Thursday. January 27. 1963
t % '• ■ . y
Marlin Baker Selected As Page
Cpi. Marlin R. Baker, son of
Mr.jptdMrs. James J. Baker
of Arrowhead Beach, Eden-
V Tyfif ’
Cpl. Marlin R. Baker
Heating LNo. 9953 Refrig. LNo. 2252
DELANEY JETHRO
Service For All Types Os Heating Systems
Commerical Refrigeration, Appliance Service
Rt. 1 Box 179 K Phone: 221-8730
Edenton, N.C. 27932 24 Hr. Service
Annual
Shareholders Meeting
The 42nd Annual Shareholders'
Meeting of the CHOWAN CREDIT
UNION will be held at 7:30 P.M. on
Friday, January 28, 1983 at the Fan
nie A. Parker Woman's Club, 116 j
West Albemarle Street. i
i
I
POSITION AVAILABLE i
Emergency Medical I.
Technician ;
>-! ' • - - ■ I
State of North Carolina EMT ‘
• I* - f
' 1 f
Certification Required s
£
Apply at County Manager’s Office 1
i
County Office Bldg. t
t
482-8431 J
I ALL YOU CAN EAT |
1 Fried Fillet of Trout 1
I Includes French Fries,
I Coleslaw & Hush Puppies 1
1 $ 2 95 per person I
| Sunday Night thru Thursday 1
I Anglers Cove 1
Snug Harbor
I Ladies Boots I
I UO Off I
I All Girls All Ladles I
I *5 Off An Boys - % Price I
I Girls, Ladies I
I & Mens Coats I
I Drastically Reduced I
[CuthrelTs Dept. Store|
ton, N.C., has been selected to
be a Page in the U.S. House of
Representatives, Washington,
D.C. by Congressman Walter
B. Jones.
Marlin is a student at
Frederick Military Academy
in Portsmouth, Va., where he
is a junior and a Distinguisted
Cadet. He was also nominated
by his mathematics teacher,
Cpt. A. M. Canu, to be
honored nationally in the 1963
United States Achievement
Academy National Awards
yearbook. Marlin is a former
Honor student of John A.
Holmes High School and a
member of the “Marching
Aces”.
The Bandon Notebook -
Verses By Helen Rice
HI, NEIGHBORS! Over the
past few years I’ve shared
with you many beautiful
verses by one of my favorite
writers, Helen Steiner Rice. It
seems that she has something
meaningful to offer on most
any subject. Today all our
lives are touched in some way
by our country’s declining
economy and people every
where are reaching out for
help. Where can we go to find
answers? Share with me
Helen’s thoughts on “God’s
Word”:
“We all need words to live by, to inspire us and guide us.
Words to give us courage when the trials of life betide
us-
And the words that never fail us are the words of God
above.
Words of comfort and of courage filled with wisdom and
with love-
They are ageless and enduring, they have lived through
generations,
There’s no question left unanswered in Our Father’s
revelations.
And in this ever changing world God’s words remain
unchanged,
For though through countless ages they’ve been often
re-arranged.
The Truth shines through all changes just as Bright
Today as when
Our Father made the Universe and breathed His Life in
men-
So whenever you are troubled and your heart is sad with
sorrow,
You’ll find comfort, strength and courage to help you meet
Tomorrow
If you will cast your burden completely on the Lord, for
Faith that does not falter will bring its own reward-
And through the darkest hours of deep discouragement,
God is your strength and refuge and your soul’s
encouragement.”
-0-
On this Lord’s Day one
could’t tell where waters of
the mighty Chowan ended and
the sky began - they merged
just beyond the pier! Even so,
‘twas a glorious day to be able
to enter God’s House to thank
Him for His countless
blessings.
At Bandon Chapel, Asst.
Supt., Julie Faye Nelson,
joyfully welcomed everyone
to Sunday School. She
reported that Supt. Stan Tur
byfill’s grandmother had
passed away at 4 A.M. Satins..
funeral'. She expressed" her
sympathy and that of Bandon
and asked that Stan be
remembered in our prayers.
“Teaching About
Lostness”, Luke 15:11-24 was
the topic for our adults, taught
by Julie Fay Nelson. Parable
of the “Prodigal Son”. The
happy ending here is truly
THE CHOWAN HERALD
music in the sinner’s ears. Bi
ble truth brought out was
“God is happy when the lost
are found.”
Julie Faye Nelson deserves
special commendation for so
graciously taking over the job
of Sunday School Supt. and for
teaching the adult lesson on
short notice. It was Julie
Faye’s FIRST .teaching at
tempt and she did a magnifi
cant job! Thank you, Julie
Faye - we are all proud of you.
Prayer List: Prayer is
simply talking to God, telling .
Him all about our troubles ,
and asking that His Will be
done. Please add our friends
to your prayer list. Hubert
Woodard is still confined to
South Hampton Memorial '
Hospital, Franklin, Va., '
Elliott Harrell is 1
recouperating at the home of <
his father. If he continues to .
improve, he will be able to ,
return to his home in Raleigh ,
shortly; Nancy Cooley is con
fined to Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City; Pauline Ken- '
. ny„.xa-worker jof „drene '
Leland, is confined to Chowan ‘
Hospital; Louise Pillar^friend f
of Meta Mason, underwent <
kidney surgery last Wednes- ,
day at Norfolk General ,
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; Henry
Cahoon was hospitalized last
week at Leigh Memorial
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; Henry '
Cahoon was hospitalized last '
week at Leigh Memorial 1
Hospital, Norfolk, Va. '
Mildred Cahoon is in need of <
prayer; please remember ,
Cecil Wright; Bob Stewart; ,
Virginia Rusbuldt; Mrs.
Zelma Edwards; Wilbur
Lassiter; Stever Schroeder;
Len Koraska; Louise Good
win ; Lillian Naylor; Joe Har- '
ris; Elton Boswell; Toby
Rogerson; Percy Smith; <
Rachel Chandler and Garland
Asbell. Pray for our Nation,
it’s 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, Rev. Robert
S. Harrell, and his family.
At’our Worship Service
Bandon’s Shepherd, Rev.
Robert S. Harrell, presented
a very interesting message
entitled “Thoughts About
Missions”.
Special Music was provided
by Duranne Cullipher and
Dianne Elliott in a lovely
duet, “All Day Song”. They
were accompanied by Lor
raine Turbyfill at the piano. ■
Good work, Ladies!
“Progressive Luncheon”
GREAT!! Even though it was
30 degrees outside Thursday,
promptly at 10:30 A.M., nine
teen ladies of the BCWG
gathered at the home of Olga
Taylor to start off our Lun
cheon with “Appetizers”. The
table was spread with many
“goodies” for our FIRST
course - tiny sweet buns,
crackers with delicious topp
ings, orange juice, tomato
juice and coffee. Next, the
Salad Course at the hone of
Margaret Bunting! A “Seven
j Layered Salad” was served,
with crackers and coffee. A
copy of the recipe was pro
mised to all. Next stop was
the “Main Course” at the
home of Mariyn Jean Rooday.
Tables were set up to accom
modate all. Menu consisted of
GontiMMd On Pagot-A
: All Boys Shirts JjBL
; 1/3 on
All Boys Suits ID/|yW
1/3 OFF iffl
Boys Coats 11 / 1
Reduced 1/3 fi j
A Ladies Dress Shoes
Vl 1/3 off
ybur ffl Express# h 5 * Bandolino
Red Cross y. JA Bass
Unisa Gloria Vanderbilt
Men’s Dress Shirts
Gant 1/3 OFF Arrow
Men’s Suits * I ,
oporruoars *
Cricketeer Warren Sewell
Botany Stanley Blacker
ljT •. ' 1 BJf I
33V5% 50% | M*
Men’s Dress Slacks W
Berle, Higgins, Mm
Coosa & Wrangler K
Reduced 1/3 OFF .^1
100 % Wool 100 % Polyester
Wool and Poly. Blends
§ 4% Men’s Sweaters
Robert Bruce, Jantzen,
wBBi 100% Wool 100% Cotton
A// Reduced
W M en ’ s Outerwear
Ski Vests ....
Coats 33 1 /3 m OFF
iluotf
Company
“ .’V.' ’ ! : ■
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