Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 26, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday. February 26. 1981 v 9m mii l ddLL; M»i»fQi ■ A . 2fa»*'¥± & WELCOME ABOARD Lt. Cmdr. Bill Stillmaker, with back to camera at right, greets visitors from Edenton aboard the USS Edenton at Norfolk, Va. The group included members of Chowan County Board of Commissioners and Edenton-Chowan Board of Education (Story and another picture on Page 1.) jjn BRIEFING An officer of the USS Edenton briefs Edenton officials on the deck of the ship which is based in Norfolk, Va. Left to right are: Mrs. Barbara Ward, Eugene Jordan, Cecil Fry, George Jones, Greg Todd, C. A. Phillips, Cliff Copeland, J. D. Peele and Thomas Paul Griffin. gpP' CONTROL CENTER Representatives of Chowan County commissioners and Edenton- Chowan Board of Education are shown in the control room of the USS Edenton. Left to right are: Dr. John Dunn, C. A. Phillips, J. D. Peele, George Jones, Greg Todd, and Cliff Copeland. “ . Kt .. I SALE NEW LISTING: Handsome 2- story Dutch Colonial brick home of quality construction on well landscaped comer lot in good town location. COUNTRY HOME: Brick, with fireplaces on 2 floored in lovely wooded setting; guesthouse and 482-8284,482-3302 Mr. Livingston \ I Presume... \ f We wouldn % about everything is there! \ The Chowan Herald V 482-4418 \ Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of sale of the District Court of Chowan County, North Carolina, made in File Number 80-CVD-148, the un dersigned Commissioner will at noon, on Friday, the 20th day of March, 1981, at the Courthouse door in Chowan County, Edenton, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land situate in First Township, Chowan County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point 850 feet from the Southwest corner of the tract of land bought by F. O. Ryder of John S. Privott in the year 1904,, then running Northwardly parallel with Norfolk & Sou thern Railroad 100 feet, then at right angles eastwardly about 335 feet to a stake, then at right angles a Southern course 100 feet, then West wards at right angles about 335 feet to the place of beginning, and being the same property described iin a deed from Frank O. Ryder, Trustee to Annie Turner, recorded in Book L at page 551 of the Office of Register of Deeds for Chowan County. This sale will be made free and clear of all encumbrances and the highest bidder shafi be required to make a ten (10) per cent deposit of the bid with the Court. Dated and posted this 19th day of. February, 1981. Charles T. Busby, Commissioner 102 West Eden Street P. O. Box 445 Edenton, North Carolina 27932 Telephone: (919) 482-4441 Feb.26,Mar.5,12,1»,chg. LEGAL NOTICE Chowan County invites bids on its property and casualty insurance program. Bids wilt be- taken until 10:00 A. M., Friday, March 13,1981 in the County Manager's Office. For bid information and specifications, contact the County Manager's Office at 482-8431. Bidders are limited to in-county providers. The County reserves the right to re|ect or accept bids for any reason whatsoever. Feb.26,chg. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sinnle H. Blanchard, late of Chowan County, North Carolina.. this is to notify alt per sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per sons'lndebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 23rd day of February, 19*1 Stanley Blanchard Executor of The Estate of Sinnle H. Blanchard Deceased. Feb.2fcMar.s,l2,l9,chg. More Classifieds ft Legate Oa Page 7-B THE CHOWAN HERALD The Bandon Notebook By Maggie B. HI, NEIGHBORS! Have you ever thought that one of the smallest parts of our bodies - the tongue - can be one of the most powerful? And, some of us are not a bit careful about how we use this weapon. It’s as deadly as a two-edged sword when wrongly used. It can literally kill a person when used to destroy reputation and achievements. There are so many references in the Bible which warn us to use our tongue properly - it tells us to sin not with the tongue and to keep the mouth bridled. A wise man or woman holds his tongue and does not use it to belittle others, to lie, to carry rumors, etc. Yet, this same tongue can be used to help others, to encourage them, communicate knowledge to “God’s love is like an island in life’s ocean vast and wide-- A peaceful, quiet shelter from the restless, rising tide- God's love is like an anchor when the angry billows roll A mooring in the storms of life, a stronghold for the soul. God’s love is like a fortress and we seek protection there When the waves of tribulation seem to drown us in despair. God’s love is like a harbor where our souls can find sweet rest From the struggle and the tension of life’s fast and futile quest. God’s love is like a beacon burning bright with faith and prayer And through the changing scenes of life we can find a haven there! ” —O— On this Lord’s Day, the skies were overcast with clouds but the air was fresh and clean, waters of the mighty Chowan River were slightly ruffled by gentle winds from the west -a wonderful day to be alive! And, a real privilege to be able to enter the church of your choice to re-charge your spiritual batteries. At Bandon Chapel the sunshine of Christian love was shining brightly as Supt. Meta Mason joyfully welcomed all the smiling faces of those in attendance at Sunday School, commenting that it was “great” to see the attendance increased. She announced that Prayer Meeting & Bible Study will be Tuesday at 7 P.M. in Fellowship Hall, conducted by Rev. Robert Harrell. Choir practice follows at 8 P.M. The BCWG meets on Thursday, starting at 10:30 A.M. A card from Mary Katherine Moshos, one of our Campus missionnaries, was read. In it she expressed her love and appreciation to Bandon folk for their prayers and support. Deacon Dave Lapham, Chairman, “Barrel of Plenty”, asked that we bring canned goods, soap, detergents, paper products, etc., to fill our barrel for the needy. Prayer List: In my opinion, prayer is the most powerful force in the world and when God’s people pray together, miracles DO happen. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Harold Gibb,Sr. expects to be released from Chowan Hospital today (Thursday). He's still a little weak but with God’s help, he’ll be as good as new soon. Praise the Lord! Continue to pray for him and his wife, Hazel; Ray Festerman is confined to Chowan Hospital as a result of gall bladder surgery last week and needs prayer; Cecil Ellis is in Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, following surgery performed last week; please add Janie Midgett; Milton Evans; “Cassey” Davis, Harry & Blanch Woodall, Kitty Housden, little Maggie Ziemba has been ill for two weeks now; Zelma Edwards of Chesapeake, mother of Joyce Ziemba, is still confined to bed most of the time and needs your fervent prayers; please remember Wm. T. Webb; Mary Robertson, Rufus Smithson, Len Korska, Jessie Baines, Dot Benton, “Pappy” Caisson, Rex. Jones, Wallace & Emma Taylor, Virginia Oaks, Robert (Robbie) & Janet Jones, Jeanne Church, Annie Cooke, Helen Headen, Kathleen Allen, our mission naries, our Nation, its leaders and its people and our pastor. Rev. Robert Harrell and his wife. “Love One Another”, Matt. 18:l-6;15-22, was the topic for adults, lovingly taught by Mary Flagg Campbell, who recently returned from a trip to the Holy Land. Aim was that adult Christians always act toward one another with love, in a positive, upbuilding way. —O— “Happy Birthday” was sung by all in honor of Alice Johnson as she placed her contribution in our Birthday Bank. —0“ At our Worship Service, the f KIDDIE MATINEE! I THIS SATURDAY ONLY! 12:i6-i:36-4:30" —-YfIU'LLSEr- CHALLENGE OF LASSIE <«» ADMISSION JUST *1.25 EACH MOMS ACCOMPANYING KIDS ADMITTED FREE (KIDS WITH SPECIAL SCHOOL TICKET ADMITTED FREE) them. God’s Word tells us that a soft answer turns away wrath but harsh words cause quarrels. Gentle words cause life and health while griping brings discouragement. My little Mama always told her children to say nothing at all if you could not say something good about a person. God is love and He tells u to “love one another as we love ourselves”. If we follow this advice, we won’t have to worry about our tongue because we love ourselves enough not to hurt ourselves. Friends, let’s watch our tongues and not use it for evil but for good. Let us remember that no matter what man may say against us, we always have God's love to help us through any situation. Share these words of Helen Steiner Rice with me: Shepherd of Bandon’s flock, Rev. Robert Harrell, was truly inspired as he brought the morning message, “Kindle a Fire”, Act 27:39-44;28:1-2. Summary follows: It’s a terrible experience to be caught out on the water in a storm. The wind whipped waves and pouring rain fill one with fear. For 14 days this ship on which Paul was a passenger had been drifting on the sea, battered by the storm. At the end of the 14th day, someone sensed that land was near and they dropped anchors. The next day they saw land, so they cut the anchors, lowered the rudders, raised the foresail and headed ashore but the ship broke up on a shoal. However, they all made it to shore as Paul had said they would. There was a great deal of joy and some apprehension - they didn’t know what to expect from the natives - but Paul and his group were treated with unusual kindness. They kindled a fire around them so that they would be warmed and dried. It is the business of the church to build small Fires of com passion and draw others nearer to Christ. We will never reach our full maturity until we learn how to kindle fires of kindness and compassion. God holds us accountable for the lives we live. In a world that sometimes seems so cruel and blatently unredeemed, God calls out to us to know the joy and the favor of God as we go about kindling fires of friend ship, kindness and compassion for each other, and for reaching out to the unsaved to bring them into the warmth of these fires. Instead of the Choir’s usual Anthem last week, our Youth Group gave a very special “Presentation” entitled “A Wise Man Builds His House Upon the Rock”. Pertinent scripture was read by Bobby Koraska, then all sang the song together, using apporpriate gestures. Stan Turbyfill directed and sang with the group, also accompanied them on his guitar. It was so good, at Stan’s invitation, the congregation joined in the singing and thoroughly enjoyed it. Those participating were Chuckie Mench, Hutch Snell, Bobby Koraska, Cheryl & Vicky Nelson and Dura Cullipher. IMPORTANT: The next Sunday School Meeting is scheduled for Friday, March 13th. Please mark this date on your calendars now so you won’t miss it. Everyone in terested in Bandon Chapel is invited to attend, give us the benefit of your ideas or ex perience. Refreshments will be served. Pfc. Jackson Gets Marine Corps Promotion Marine Pfc. Edward K. Jackson, son of Lillian J. Morring, 105 Blades Street, Edenton, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd battalion, 4th Marines, on Okinawa. AI9BO graduate of Holmes High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June, 1980. RECEIVES AWARD Pictured is Lloyd C. Bunch, right, Albemarle Soil and Water Conservation District Chairman, as he receives an award from Wade Carrigan, president of the N. C. Association of Conservation Districts, honoring him for 35 years of service as a Conservation District Supervisor. This award was presented at the annual meeting of the N. C. Association of Conservation Districts held recently in Asheville. Trojans Show Winning Spirit By Chet Cooper On February 19 the Im manuel Trojans of Im manuel Christian School traveled to Elizabeth City to play the Emmanuel Crusaders. Tip-off for the Boys’ game was at 8 o’clock. After the tip-off things started looking bad. The Trojans tried hard but it seemed nothing would stop the Crusaders. By the aid of the first quarter the score was 6- 12. Things looked pretty grim for the Trojans. As the second quarter began, things started looking up for the Trojans. Steadly the Trojans began to move the ball pass the Crusaders, but the Trojans scored eight points making the score 16-14 Crusaders favor at half time. Into the third quarter the two teams ran neck to neck. The Crusaders played hard but the Trojans played even harder. At the end of the third quarter, the Immanuel Death Claims Mr. White, Chowan Native J. Wince White, Sr., 62, of Hobbsville, died Sunday in Norfolk General Hospital following an extended illness. He was a retired farmer. A native of Chowan County, he was born May 12, 1918, son of the late Jesse and Roxie Berryman White. He was married to Mrs. Minnie Bass White, who survives. Also surviving is a son, Jesse W. White, Jr., of Virginia Beach, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Reba Stallings of Belvidere; and Mrs. Jean Stallings of Hobbsville; two brothers: Earl White of Hobbsville; and Arsie White of Carr sville, Va.; four sisters: Mrs. Mary Harris of Edenton; Mrs. Gladys Lowe of Smithfield, Va.; and Mrs. Myrtle Umphlett and Mrs. Lillie Hobbs, both of Hobb sville; and seven grand children. Mr. White was a member of Warwick Baptist Church where funeral services were held at 2:30 P.M. Tuesday with Rev. Joe Willis of ficiating. Burial was in the * church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Weldon Hobbs, D. H. Berryman, Julian, Maurice, Forrest and Billy Hollowell. Williford - Barham Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 1 Named To Dean’s List CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Chowan County have been named to the 1980 fall semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina here: Brenda Lynn Gibbs and Cynthia Mae Hendren, both of Route 1, Tyner; and Christopher Ramon Harmon, 2 Hawthorne Road; Linda Ann Hollowell, West Queen Street Ex tended; Robbie Nan Stutz man, Country Club Drive and Joel Walter Hylton, Jr., all of Egenton. Trojans were up by one, 31- 30. All through the fourth quarter things went bad for the Crusaders. As much as they tried they couldn’t get past Immanuel. The final score was 37 to 45. Good game Trojans. Also, the Lady Trojans played at seven, just before proi by Robert E. Lewis PASSIVE HEATING OFFERS ADVANTAGES, DIFFERENCES There are many advantages in using passive solar energy to heat our homes and commercial buildings. Any disadvantages are few and minor, and more aptly termed "differences" from conventional heating methods. The most obvious advantage of a passive solar heating system is its capacity to save fuel. It is currently estimated that at least 80 percent of the average home's heating requirements can be met by a passive solar energy system. As fuel costs continue to escalate, the prospect of reducing fuel consumption by relying on the sun's energy becomes highly attractive In addition, passive heating systems catrbe inexpensive When included in the original design and construction of a building, a passive system adds surprisingly little to the cost. Existing buildings are also adaptable to passive design, in fact, the cost of a retrofit passive system is often offset by the increase in the building's market value. 1 PASSIVE SYSTEM Thermal mass —► s Jl ■■ —■' glass Perhaps the greatest attraction of a passive heating system is its simplicity. Since most passive systems are free of mechanical equipment, there are no fans, pumps, compressors, ducts or moving parts to break down. And because they use common construction materials-such as masonry, glass, brick, etc.-passive systems usually have long, maintenance-free lives. Finally, passive solar systems offer a great degree of architectural flexi bility. A common misconception is that solar homes must, by necessity, be futuristic-looking. While solar dwellings are the homes of the future by virtue of the way they are heated (and in some cases cooled), designs by some of the leading homebuilders have as much appeal to the traditional as to the contemporary eye. In fact, passive systems are being installed around the country in Cape Cod. colonial and ranch-style homes without any loss of architectural integrity. But passive heating systems still remain different from conven tional heating methods. First, temperature control is not as easy in solar buildings as in structures with conventional heating sys tems. Since a passive system is an integral part of the building's structure, space temperature fluctuations can result from changes in the temperature of the system’s storage mass. But there are relatively simple solutions to these situations. For residential applications, temperature control can be achieved through operable windows, shading devices, venting and back-up heating systems. In large scale applications, the solution to control lies in choosing a back-up system that can respond effectively to the comfort requirements of its occupants. In addition, the temperature in a passive solar area is usually lower than that of a conventionally heated one. While this slightly lower temperature range requires some attitude adjustment on the part of solar users, many people think solar-heated buildings are actually more comfortable than conventional types. As Americans look for ways to conserve energy, more and more arc turning to passive solar heating systems. While passive heating offers many advantages, living in a passive solar home will definitely be differ ent. Many knowledgeable people say it will be better. For a description of some of the differences between passive and conven tional heating methods, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Robert E. Lewis. (#6-A) P.O. Box 3680, Grand Central Station. New York. N.Y. 10017 NOTICE The Edenton-Chowan Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 2 in the 3rd floor conference room of The County Office Building Page 7-A the boys. The Lady Trojans dominated the whole game. The final score was 49-8. High scorers for the girls were Mandy Peeples - 25 points and Rene Harrell 16 points. High scorers for the boys were Tim Brabble with 20 points and Chuckie Evans with 10 points.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1981, edition 1
7
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