Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 3, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/Reflection* Ttom “The San don A/otebook By Maggie B. The Year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Eighty! Today we start a New Year and a New Decade! What happens during this New Year and in the decade of the Eighty’s will depend largely upon you and me. Pessimists will scoff at this statement, asking “What can I do about it?” We all admit the world is beset with tensions - secular humanism, materialism, violence and possibly war that is threatening to destroy civilization as we know it. However, the Ist Chapter of James tells us to rejoice during times of difficulty because we will gain a more enduring faith. Adversity is a test of the genuineness of our character. Our current economic problems will draw us, as individuals and as a nation, closer to each &iowan 4-4 f A/eurt By Murray Goodwin Agricultural Ext. Agent The 4-H trip to Greenville started out slow (35 minutes late in leaving Holmes School) but gained momentum as the day progressed. Although 62 4-H’ers, friends, adult leaders and agents went on the trip, five failed to go because of mix up of dates and two because of a mix-up in the time of leaving. We are sorry about this. Our bus driver for the trip was Kenny Copeland who was a courteous and careful driver. Our first stop was Channel 9 TV Station and probably our most exciting stop! Henry Hinton, star of Carolina Today Show, greeted us and conducted the tour of the station. Charlie Gertz, weatherman and meterologist, joined Henry as we were shown the news studio. All participants got to see what they would like on TV by the use of the monitor and camera. We went by the Carolina Today setup and into the news room. From there we went into the production and director’s rooms and finally into the engineering room. Chowan 4-H’ers now know more about what goes on behind the scenes while they are watching a local TV News program. Henry Hinton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinton of Gliden Community. The second stop was at the Sunshine Garden Center, a large Horticultural place near the TV Station. We were shown around by one of the supervisors of the nursery. We saw shade trees parking area, potting area and shrub cutting area and hanging basket green house. Altogether they have two Os) 'Thanli NATURAL HAIR GROWTH wo'men ■' a MONTH . 5575 yjEk •'month wemon an a unowan County for aU expressions of w 3O o.y» or Your Monty Back sympathy and love. fob homedeuvery or pick-up Pf Call 482-8245 Our Name Has Changed... But our values and selections are the same. When you shop for jewelry, whether for yourself or that special someone, see us first! Ben Riddick Jewelers Downtown Edenton BB FURNITURE % Badham Road toenton ★Great Christmas Gift Selection* K A Wt StH fa lass! . I other and to God. If you stop to think about it, any nation, whether big or small, is made up of individuals just like you and me. The crisis that face the world now - social, economic, political, military, tentacles of communism reaching out into all parts of the world - may continue to grow for a while. The old devil is working hard! At the same time, many Christian leaders, pastors and God’s children are beginning to pray as King Jehoshaphat and his people prayed in II Chron. 20, when they were faced with almost certain disaster and were miraclulously saved by God. Each and every Christian in this country can use the most powerful force in the world today, the Power of Prayer, to heal our nation and its people and save us from disaster...this God promises us in His Word and acres of greenhouse space; they sell both on retail and wholesale market. They also have a toy shop. Jane Parrish, former outstanding Chowan County 4-H’er, workers at Sunshine Garden Center. The last stop on the tour was Twin Rinks, a roller skating pavalion. Several beginners tried skating for the first time. There were many falls by beginners and non-beginners, but everybody “had fun.” After the late beginning we still arrived back at Chowan High just 10 minutes late. The following went on the trip: Wanda Byrum, Randy Miller, Calvin Sawyer, Kelly Copeland, Mrs. Emily Copeland, Kay Copeland Dawn Umphlett, Michael Hollowell, Richard Um phlett, Crystal Monds, Milton Tynch, Jr., Sarah Tynch, William Tynch, Murry Goodwin, Annette Bunch, Penny Forehand, Susan Ann Bunch, Lisa Jordan, Donna Pippin, Richard Cox, Karen Cox, Len Swain, Gretchen Jones, Angel* White, Alerisr White, .1 ShalW Flemming, Maurice Jordan, Ivan McClease, Gene Baker, Kelly Dail, Margie Harrell, Thomas Harrell, Cedric Harrell, Johnny Bond, Julie Drew, Debra Drew, Regina Ward, Milton Tynch, Sr., Donalda Burrum, Beneta Burrum, Gwendolyn White, Laura Lane, Ernest Chappell, Paul Bunch, Valerie Copeland, Tammy Copeland, Connie Sherrill, Wayland Spivey, Theresa Ford, Kimberly Coston, Jackie Riddick, Melissa Bunch, Penny Roberson, Andrea Holley, Dwight Bonner, Jean Parrish, Mrs. Yates Parrish, Odessa White, Darrell White, Ginger Ober, and Renee White. He has never broken a promise! So, let us all, as individuals and together, pray for a Spiritual Awakening to reverse this tide of evil, ask for God’s guidance and wisdom and obey His commands. Christianity is not a voice in the wilderness, but a life in this world going God’s “I’d rather see a sermon than hear one any day, I’d rather one should walk with me than merely show the way. The eye’s a better pupil and more willing than the ear; Fine counsel is confusing, but example’s always clear; And the best of all the preachers are the men who live their creeds, For to see the good in action is what everybody needs. I can soon learn how to do it if you’ll ldt me see it done, I can watch your hands in actions, but your tongue too fast may run. And the lectures you deliver may be very wise and true; But I’d rather get my lesson by observing what you do. For I may misunderstand you and the high advice you give, But there’s no misunderstanding how you act and how you live.” The fine folk gathered at Bandon Chapel for Sunday School on this Lord’s Day were joyfully greeted by Supt. B. Kent Rowley. He announced that the BCWG will hold its regular meeting Thursday in Fellowship Hall, starting at 10 A.M. Choir practice will be Friday at7:3OP.M. All choir members are urged to at tend. “Happy Birthday” was sung by all as Mike Peters placed his con tribution in our “Birthday Bank”. Appreciation was expressed to Marion & Erma Phillips for their efforts during the Chapel Candlelight Open House on Christmas Day. Prayer List: When God’s people pray together miracles DO happen. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Casey Davis is confined to Portsmouth General Hospital, Rm. 4426, Portsmouth, Va. and will undergo surgery in the near future. Say a special prayer for him and his wife, Sally; please remember Annie Cooke, Milton Evans, Leroy Bunch, Henry Skinner, Georgia Wright, Robin Adcock, Sylvia Johnson, our missionnaries ’ Nila Pride, David & Linda Smith, Robin Carson and Mary Catherine Moshos; pray for the Americans still held hostage in Iran, our country’s leaders and its people and for our beloved pastor, Dr. Bill and his lovely Sarah. Mary E. (Flagg) Camp bell taught a beautiful lesson entitled “A Witness to the Living Word”, John 1:19-34. She lovingly brought out the humility of John the Baptist. Dr. W. J. B. Livingston’s delightful morning message was “This Can Be Your Best Year”, Phil. 4:1-23, with emphasis on vs. 13 “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength.” The New Year’s Eve Service last night was truly *** fO* us® .^onnk 05 - *» mo*® 1 * VISIT THE HOME OF THE it CM* GIANT Wnnu r MOTOR CORP. JA\ HI 111 P EDENT °N 482-8421 o UllUllLN Broad St. Ext. way. And, a Christians, we are witnessing to those about us day in and day out. Pray that the lives we lead will influence others to claim Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. Share this meaningful poem by Edgar A. Guest with me on this New Year’s Day. It’s en titled “Sermons We See”: inspiring! There was so much love evidenced in the Sanctuary that it was felt by everyone present - and - we had approx. 50 people. The choir sang two selections. First “Another Year Is Dawning” and later, “It’s Time To Pray”—“lt’s time to pray to the God who watches o’er us, It’s time to seek His help without delay; The world is dark, for the clouds of war still threaten, It’s time for all America to pray....”. Dr. Bill delivered a short message and at the stroke of Midnight “Auld Lang Syne” was sung by all, followed by hugs and kisses. We then adjourned to Fellowship Hall where a resplendent table of all kinds of “goodies” and a big pot of Blackeyed Peas awaited us. Needless to say, everyone thoroughly en joyed the evening. Holy Communion will be observed Sunday. “Aw, they shouldn't have done this - there are many people much more deser ving”. This statement was made by A1 Howard, President of the POA Board when he was presented, a Chflsffos gift “Arrowhead Friends”. In my opinion, more progress has been made in the Arrowhead Beach Sub- Division during the tenure of A1 Howard than at any other time in its history. A1 would like to take this opportunity to say “thank you” to his “Arrowhead Friends” for the gift which really pleased him very much. I would like to express my appreciation to the Chowan Herald and its staff for printing The Bandon Notebook and to the fine folk who have written to me concerning it. Thank you all. Happy New Year! Only female and young goril las sleep in trees, mature males sleep on the ground at the base of the tree. Gold lace can be made of wires so thin that 1,000 to 2,000 yards weigh no more than an ounce. -find •flbout U/omen Thursday, January 3, 19§fo, Afetty Sill Society A/eurt By Ethel Winborne Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Adams were th-_ dinner guests of her daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Mizelle and children of Windsor, Route 2, for Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob House and children, Lynn and Jennifer, of Harrellsville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith wick. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith wick recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bissette of Wilson. Mrs. Virgie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Teneal Taylor, Angela and Neal and Ber nard Smithwick were the dinner guests on Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith wick spent several days at South Carolina during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Phelps. Mrs. Lila Minton of Mars Hill was the guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley White were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin White and children of Roanoke, Va. for several days last weekend. Jimmie Love, Mrs. Nina Whiteman and daughter, Shelly, of Chowan County went to Morehead to spend a few days. Mrs. Mildred White returned home after spending nine days and nights at the Chowan Hospital at Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick left on Tuesday morning for Newport News and spent the week at Newport News with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey and children, Stacey and April. Mrs. Margaret White spent from Saturday thru Wednesday at Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Earle Allcox and children, Gary and Mellisa, also Mrs. Kay Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spruill of Chesapeake and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bowen Sr. of Portsmouth visited Mrs. Ethel Winborne on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Bowen and Donna Bowen of Windsor Sunday afternoon, the Sunday before Christmas. Views on Dental Health Richard N Hines. Jr I D.D.S., F.A.G.D. I 1 J|jp|y Child’s First Dental Visit A child going to the dentist for the first time is often a handful of anxieties. Any dentist using the right techniques can transform the most terrified child into a cooperative patient who is no longer afraid -a child who will leave the office with a smile on his face. The first thing a dentist must do is convince the child of his honesty. Children are smart. They are not easily fooled. If a youngster is promised that a particular thing will be done, the dentist had better be sure he does it. Usually, the dentist begins with something easy. He says, “Today I am going to count your teeth.” And, after that, come what may, he must count the teeth, using whatever means “We Cater To Cowards” Page 3-A Mrs. Virgie Baker en tertained .at a Christmas dinner on Tuesday for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Teneal Taylor, Angelia and Neal, Mrs. C. W. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cowand and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Perry and daughter of Chowan County and Ber nard Smithwick of Merry Hill. Mrs. Lillie Mae White entertained for her families for Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. David White and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hopkins and daughter of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gene White and children of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harden and family of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White of Merry Hill, tyr. and Mrs. Bert Willis, Jr. and children of Merry Hill. Survey Shows /little 7a!tk Sn System Although we in America have less than seven per cent of the world’s population, we are said to have over 50 per cent of the world’s material benefits. And, the reason for this is that so many have worked so hard under our free en terprise system, charac terized by a free marked, the profit motive, and in dividual initiative. A recent nationwide survey showed that less than four per cent of Americans believe free enterprise has anything do do with their personal freedom. Yet, freedom without self-discipline simply won’t work. Free people get spoiled, demanding more and more for less and less. Americans need to un derstand that their real needs are met, supported and financed by business and commerce not by government. It is absolutely incredible that Americans nationwide believe the average profit of U.S. business and industry is more than 33 per cent. Students think that it is over 48 per cet while the real figure is less than five per cent. In 1978 it was 4.7 per cent, but what is worse is that this incredible misunderstanding is in reasing rather than decreasing. The politics of buying votes by attacking profits is not in the best interests of our free enterprise system. necessary. Remember this: The child often cries before anything is done to him (even a first hair cut). He is not hurt, and the dentist has to prove that he can be trusted to do exactly what he says he is going to do - no more, no less. The noise and hysterics generally disappear after the first visit. If the dentist establishes his reliability and that he is trust worthy, there will rarely be any more trouble. A public service with the aim of promoting a better dental health en vironment. From the office of: RICHARD N. HINES, JR., D.D.S., F.A.G.D. and VALERIE A. ROBISON, D.D.S., 437 South Broad Street, Edenton. Phone: 482-2776. £. denton Society A/eurt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leary, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parrish and Mrs Preston Nixon attended the swearing-in ceremony of Douglas P. Leary to the Utilities Commission in Raleigh last week. Miss Kim Martin of ACC- Wilson spent the holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. Verna Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swindell spent the Christ mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Swindell of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lewis of Jacksonville, Florida. They were accompanied to Jacksonville by their son, Cullen. Miss Jill Stutzman of ECU Greenville and Miss Nan Stuzman of UNC, Chapel Hill visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stutz man during the holidays. Miss Jackie Parker of UNC, Chapel Hill and Mr. Johnnie Parker of N. C. State University were holiday visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker. Miss Candy Hardin of NC Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin and daughter of Charlotte visited Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin during Christmas holidays. Mr. Martin Parker of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. George Tunstall and daughter, Anne, of South Boston, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Telterton and children of Richmond, and Miss Fran Hollowell of Peace College were holidays guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell. Mr. Mark Noneman of NC Wesleyan College spent the Christmas holidays visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noneman. Mr. Rusty Barath spent the holidays in Chicago, 111. Miss Sheila Blankenhorn has returned to University of Tennessee, Knoxville, after spending the holidays visUing her parents Rev. and Mrs. Richard CLIP & BRING WITH VOUiaaaßa>i| I @ReCkTyCer j ■ i I I < 9 i » i I\i J-Jt tiTi * j Hr 1 m 1 I i J S January 2 Through 5 i J Now? An Bxlo coupon /| /| j|> j Color Portrait only For Just * 50t film surcharge Plu» j For only44<f. you can have a priceless : | memory of your child. Come by the ad dress listed below during photographer’s hours. While you’re visiting, ask about our exciting new Echo Portrait™ : R1 Extra prints available at reasonable prices. All ages welcome. CW sitting per subject. Poses our selection. See our Classic Por- - | I trait atvl scenic hackgrcxmds Group por- :•!. naits $1 extra per person. Satisfaction •' 11 always uTOGRA PHER'S HOURS l. j i WediK'sdav. Thursday amt Saturday 111 \, M. : Until 12 Noon and 1 I*. M- t nlil P. M. • Friday 10 A. M Until 12 Noon amt t P. M. pi Until 7:30 I*. M. ! -• 1 , j* !■■■■■ tw -Ly, • ' * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Me- « Cotter and children of New Bern visited her parents Mr., and Mrs. Thomas By rum'. _ during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice; ’ Bunch, Jr. and son Richard.* ’’ and Mr. and Mrs. Jim; _ Bunch of Raleigh, Mr. and;'; Mrs. Maurice Bunch, IlF’’ and daughter of Greenville,;’’, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Webb anti; daughter Amy and son';’,.! David of Fredricksburg, Va. ’ were holiday guests of Mrs.’. Bertha Bunch. Mr. Bill Vogedes, 111, of!’ Raleigh, Miss Ginger..!]! Byrum of Wilson and Miss !! Gail Byrum of Peace. ; College were holidays!,! guests of Mr. and Mrs. West Bynun, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Relmond C' Smith of Wilson visited their son and his wife, Mr. and;!; Mrs. John R. Smith during.; ’; the holidays. ’;'!; Miss Hazel Elliott of Rich- . mond, Va., Mrs. Mary Ann.-; Hughes and son, Chris Hughes of Kensington}. Maryland, Mrs. W. R, McKenzie of Baltimore,. Maryland, Mr. Christopher,-, Roney of Providence, Rhode Island, Rev. and Mrs., ... Haywpod Martin and . daughter, Sandra Martin of. • Manns Harbor, N.C., all.; were Christmas guests of _ Mr. and Mrs. John M.. • Elliott. —O— : :* { Miss Heide Wood and Miss-: Ginny Gardner held a Christmas Party at the-. Gardner home on December : 25 in honor of Miss Bess ; : Gardner. . . "Love knows nothing of., order." St. Jerome/ .” magMmgnggpmgrcifc "Time removes distress/' Terence IMPORTANT NEWS FOR ..*! BACKACHE SUFFERERS! MOMENTUM” Tablets are 50% stronger than Doan s. Belore you lake Doans Pills lor j muscular backache, remember this MOMENTUM Tablets are 50% stronger than Doans. That means MOMENTUM - • ! gives you 50% more pain reliever per ‘ ! dose to relieve backache To reduce pain, soothe inflammation.;',' so muscles loosen-you can move more/ . treely in minutes 1 There's no stronger backache medication you can buy with-/;, out a prescription than MOME NT IIM Tablets Take only as directed
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1980, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75