North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, January 6, 1983 The Bandon Notebook - A Brand New Year Ahead By Maggie B. HI, NEIGHBORS- By the Grace of God, we have a brand new year ahead of us - the use we make of this precious time is up to us. An important point to remember is that we don’t have to use this year so new all at once - it is given to us moment by moment. James L. Brownell, Jr. tells us: “YESTERDAY was just a second ago while TOMORROW is just a second away. In between is the heart beat called NOW. To have pleasant memories of YESTERDAY and look for ward to a fine TOMORROW, you have to do something worthwhile with NOW.” That is true! NOW is the magic word - what are we goiung to do with it? May I suggest that FIRST, we put to good use all that God has blessed us with. Then, remember our individual responsibility to God. Some time ago I read an article by Dr. Raymond Miller in the New Age Magazine in which he lists some simple Rules of Life which we should try to make into “habits”. Share them with me: 1. Say only what we mean: muddy waters leave dark stains. 2. Use time as though it were water in the desert. 3. Walk a mile in another man’s shoes before we criticize his limp. 4. Develop the habit of in tegrity in making com mitments: look at the im plications ahead of time; then AFFORDABLE, PORTABLE WARMTH. E| - ’**— ;i:< •i.s ■ 'PPRWPJW ■nine ■ .mu, l/Hv)- ■ limn r JL* AUCTION SALE VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1983 10:00 A.M. SALE LOCATED: C. T WHITE'S HOME: Between WhaleyvHle, Va. and North Carolina State Line From Suffolk. Va take US 13 South Approx. 14 Miles to Arthur Drive (State Route 643) to PKtmantown Road (State Route 668) FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS. _ _ A Saddle Tanks with Mounts and Boom • A Massey-Ferguson Tractor • 1135- Diesel A Tool Bar and Land Leveler • 4 Row 4 with Cab. Air, Heat . « Johtlpue N-trogen Aopkcator 6 Row 4 KMC Pawut Digger • 2 Row A Dual Wheels and Tires -184 38 •’ & I*o feai Stainless Steel Tank 3Pt Hitch * Hobbs Peanut Sh*er - 2 Row a Massey-Ferguson Tractor - 1085 - Diesel a Ferguson Chisel Plow 12 Ft 4 2 Row Cultivator with Ferguson Plwiters A Massey-Ferguson Gram Combine -51 ODieaal A t Wbbd* Ditch Mower 6Ft Hyd * Vwtn-Guwd Wood Snfettar with 4- 31 taeh with Cab 4 Row Com and 12 Ft Bean a Road Grader Pul Type Cyfenders 3Pt Hitch Header A MAssey Ferguson Bottom Plow • 3 Bottom * U D 8I H C Oieael 26KV Oaneretor a John Deere Crawtar - #450-B « llf* *UD 6 I H.C Diesel 16KV Generator A K.M.C Rote-Tier - 4 Row . A Bottom Plow - 4 Bottom * Grain Auger on Rubber PT O 8 inch. 54 f 'a 4 John Deere Planters - #7l w/Applicators IB Inch * * Grain Auger on Rubber PT O 6 Inch 22 F a Gandy Box 12 Ft. 4 Gandy Hoppers A Gehl Mix Ml PTO on Rubber 2 Ton * Surveyor's Trwwit Level on Trtood A Reynolds Dal Pan 3 Yards on Rubber a Southern State Automatic M.:x MS 5H P * Ford Poet Hole Digger -P T O A Massey-Feigypon Disc 14 Ft on Rubber a IMck Applicator 4 Row * Platform ScMes 500 lbs A King Disc -12 Ft. -3 Pt I fetch A No-Tl Gram Ont 1 -Lot Smetfley Hog Feeders A Massey Ferguson Cultivator - 4 Row A Fertilizer Spreader •3 Pt Hitch # 4-Creep Feeders A K.M.C. Ripper-Hipper - 4 Row A Fertiizer Sowar 11R on Rubber TRUCKS, TRAILERS, BOAT » 1973 WvnWoml PKk-Up - #l2lO • 1970 InWnwlluiW Seoul 4 Wheel Ortn v "® Automatic * Flat Bad Trader • 3 Aida -18 Ft. a 1969 - International Loadatar - 1600 - 2 Ton * Rat Bad Tralar - 2 Aida -14 FI. V*4'l2 Ft. Johnie Gregory Grain Dump a Truck Body -21 R. with 8 Ft. Oolay Over Body 10 Ton HoM CW>. MSlaal a 1964 • international Loadatar - 1600 ■ 2 Ton * Water-Rover •16 Ft. Akanfeam Boat wdh V-8 -18 R .tahnta Gregory Grain tkaap Qatar Traiar -25 H.P. Jokneen Motor a4h BoW 16 Ton Horst Bacatc Starter and naawta Cottad * 1963 Chav Dump Truck - V-B a MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION I TBMM CA3H OB QOOO CHECKS NOT RESPONSBU FOR4CCBENTS | - -ftf la Caaa at lam Weather fta Me WN Be Hat* oa The Fallaatat Taaaday. January it. tan altMUl Sit Xutaornad By HaratdaMtaiMLCJkL #9O C. T. WMe Braal W1 HJ6JLL #MM S u " o, >. W. Harttaad. H.C live up to the obligations. 5. Live as stewards of what is entrusted to us in life: the Lake of Galilee keeps giving water to her thirsty neighbor, and stays sweet; the stagnant Dead Sea keeps what it has and is bitter. 6. Step on no one else’s corns, as we want our respected. 7. Look for the gold in peo ple’s heart, not the gems on fingers or the warts on faces. 8 ( Develop character: deal fairer people; do not by word or deed. 9. Respect and encourage others:. .become one to whom oQiers turn for strength, guidance - and encouragement. 10. Before embarking on any course of action, determine if it will probably result in a memory with which we can live.” -0- The skies were crying on this Lord’s Day and it was chilly - but the warmth of Christian love prevaded the atmosphere at Bandon Chapel as Asst. Supt., Judy Faye Nelson enthusiastically welcomed all that were pre sent for Sunday School on this first Sunday of the New Year. Topic for our adults was “Teaching About Forgiveness”, Luke 7:36-50, taught by Margaret Bunting. Bible truth brought out was “Forgiven much means lov ing much”. The Christian focuses less on the person’s sinfulness and more on the forgiveness of that person. Prayer List: In my opinion, prayer is the most powerful force in this world today. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Elliott Harrell, son of Rodney Harrell, was seriously injured in a boating hunting accident last week and is confined to Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Please say a very special prayer for him; A1 Howard underwent vascular surgery at Portsmouth Naval Hospital last Thursday. I’m happy to report that he was released from the hospital Monday and is recouperating at home. Remember him in your prayers; Steve Schroeder, 10th Grade Student at John A. Holmes High School, was thrown from his horse last Thursday and is presently paralyzed from the waist down. He is confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green ville and needs your prayers; Margaret Smithson has Phlebitis in her leg; Len Koraska is having trouble with the leg which was am putated; Meta Mason is suf fering with her hip and leg; I’ve jsut learned that Junius Britton suffered a heart at tack Dec. 20th but is recouperating at home now and Louise Goodwin has been confined at home with eye trouble all during the holidays. Say a special prayer for them; Gilbert Hargrave, son-in-law of Meta Mason, had a facial stroke recently and is in need of prayer; Jackie Wyatt, neice of Gloria Cumbia, is confined to Port smouth General Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. and needs prayer; please remember Lilliam Nahler, sister of Hilda Strickland; A1 Driscoll; “Un cle Wille” Bunch; Darrell Britt; Joe Harris; Elton Boswell; Toby Rogerson; Percy Smith; Edith Bright; Rachel Chandler and Garland Asbell. Pray for our Nation, its people and pray that God will guide the decisions made by our leaders and leaders of other nations; remember all missionnaries; our Chapel and churches everywhere; - and. our Pastor, Revi Robert Hweii andhis.family *o- - Special Music for our Worship Service was a Piano Solo. A special arrangement of “Just As I Am” was presented by Mrs. Janie Har rell. Her nimble fingers made the keys talk to you. Thank you, it was absolutely beautiful. -0- The Shepherd of Bandon’s Flock, Rev. Robert S. Harrell, brought a moving and mean ingful Communion Meditation based on 1 Cor. 11:17-29. We celebrate the greatest gift ever given - Jesus Christ, our Lord. In the mood of this music we humble ourselves and pray that God will take us as we are and through the working of His Holy Spirit, He will refashion us amd make us what He wants us to be - not because we merit or THE CHOWAN HERALD deserve it but because of His love and by the blood that was shed by our Savior on Calvary’s Cross. We pray that God will move through us to day and make this time a spiritual awakening and renewal. Holy Communion was served. ■o* A hearty welcome is ex tended to our first timer this week: Ellen Wood of Winston Salem, guest of Susan Birck head. We hope you enjoyed our service and will return soon. -0- Men's Fellowship Breakfast will be Saturay at 8 A.M. in Fellowship Hall. All men in the community are in vited to attend. Come out and enjoy the good food, fellowship and fine program. -0- Saturday at9:3o A.M. Ban don’s Board of Deacons will meet in Fellowship Hall. -0- POA Monthly Board FAVORITE. No two ways about it. Farmers love theStihl Farm Boss™ Because it’s tough, efficient, and thoroughly dependable On the farm. that means every thing So get all the gg | -v 7 help you rnx.d Get i'» ■ Finn ft FromSnh! Edenton, N.C. Monday - Friday 7:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. 482 8960 Saturday - 7:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon STIHL.S The World's largest Setting Choi* Saw family centers TG&Y's policy is to always have advertised merchandise in adequate supply in our stores In the event the advertised merchandise -s not available due to uhforseen reasons T GAY will provide a Rain Check, upon request in order that the merchandise may be purchased at the sale price when it becomes available or you may purchase similar quality merchandise at a similar price reduct-on it ,s the policy of TG&Y to see that you are happy with your purchases •It is hJLTSSt!? b !fM Ce 2'^ tl " Ve,y^ ,he ma,kM **>»'*' Sa'ep’nces mw ,t WTnarVeT. but the sale pnce wil always he as «»eri.gai •We will be happy to refund your money ,t yob afe nbt satisfied w.trfytJur ’ purcnase. visa™ ana MasterCard* accepted • r r f r> 1 w. ■ ’ Ladle* & Girl* [ en * Thermal I J m Jack *‘*lt XZU Warmer*. I o£* o/ ** * J s I /0 *//m, Ladles A elour ,_-j _____ All Ladles sOpH Boys > clour I 8 " e “*" H 35% Jp m T#p ' I off Ladle* I'asual off | Ladles ‘Bid Sweep" «eiis ff I Jt Flannel £%t j.. Gowns „ Wear MuJm Hm Ladle* W Inter v W l|f| Handbags iZw * 035%.„ 3 -/] Ladles WJJ Men* ;< Robes L * d, »* & Jr ‘» Knit Shirts I 35%J Meeting will be Saturday at 1 P.M. in the Arrowhead Beach Club House, All property owners are invited to attend, come out and keep up with what is going on in your community. -0- A Church Conference has been called for Sunday follow ing the Worship Service to consider a recommendation from our Board of Deacons concerning purchase of pro perty. Plan to be present and let your voice be heard. Sergeants KNTRVI 1 Flea & Tick Collar State Dept. Os Public Instruction To Evaluate Fifteen Local School Systems Fifteen local school systems throughout North Carolina will have the perfor mance of their counselors, assistant principals, media coordinators, general super visors and psychologists evaluated this school year as part of a pilot field test being conducted by the State Department of Public Instruction. The evaluations come as a result of a 1980 General Assembly mandate requiring the State Board of Education to develop uniform standards for professional school per sonnel to extend to all 143 school systems. Annual evaluations of prin cipals and teachers began this school year after a year of field testing. Once counselors, assistant principals, media coordinators, general super visors and psychologists begin annual evaluations next year, one additional group in cluding such personnel as school nurses, social workers, coordinators and directors will be field tested in 1983-84 and ready for annual evalua tions in 1984-85. By school year 1984-85, a system will be in place to evaluate all profes sional school personnel. This year's field testing in volves about 750 school per sonnel. The systems par ticipating in the pilot evalua tions are: Pitt, Edenton- Chowan, Pamlico, Pender, Edgecombe, Durham City, Moore, Red Springs City, Burlington City, Guilford, Gaston, Alexander, Wilkes, Asheville City, and Yancey. Training sessions for evaluating personnel were recently completed in all of the pilot units. The 128 re maining school systems will begin training in the spring. Local boards of education will use state criteria for their evaluations and may add ad ditional performance standards. Counselors, assistant prin cipals and media coor dinators will be evaluated by the principal or principal’s designee with the approval of the superintendent, general supervisors and school pyschologists will be evaluated by the superinten dent or the superintendent’s designee. According to State Superintendent Craig Phillips, the primary purpose of the employee performance appraisal system is to “assist employees to improve the in SOUTHEASTERN PROFESSIONAL COATINGS, INC. In House Financing Albemarle's Largest Home Improvement Co. Specializing In Room Additions, Sidings Os All Types (Stucco, Vinyl, Shingle Shape, Brick). Edenton Office At Night: 482-7147 Elizabeth City Office: 338-1217 • Free Estimates • For All Your Home Improvement Needs Page 3-B structional program, for students”. A second purpose of the system is to management and leadership personnel in making pfifon nel decisions. Evaluations will provide a basis for self-improvement on the part of professional per sonnel and will be used in planning staff development activities. The earthworm is often known by several other names, including fishworm, angleworm or night crawler!