PAGE TWO
t-gecnow ow
Rocky Hock Revival
Will End Sept. Ist
Revival services are being held
this -week at Rocky Hock Baptist
Church and will continue
through Saturday night, Sep
tember 1. Services are sched
uled to begin at 7:45 o'clock
each night.
The Rev. Ben C. Fisher, as
sistant to the president of
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Wake Forest, is the
visiting evangelist.
A baptismal service is sched
uled for Sunday morning, Sep
tember 2, at 9:30 o’clock in the
Chowan River at R. T. Harreli's
cottage. This service will be
followed by the ordinance of
the Lord’s Supper at 11 A. M.
at the Rocky Hock Baptist
Church.
Benson Speaker
For Woman’s Club
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
Dr. Benson was Dean of Stu
dents at Elon College before be
coming the president of the.first
community college in the Albe
marle. He graduated from Ca
tawba College and received his
masters and doctors degrees from
the University of North Caro
lina.
He is an active member of the
National Education Association
and the North Carolina Educa
tion Association, having served
as chairman of the evaluation
committee of the NCEA.
He is married to the former
Miss Helen Quakenbush of Gra
ham and they have five chil
dren.
Aces Scheduled To
Play Central High
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
only three games scheduled here
until Central agreed to play us.
This will give us at least four
home games for next year.”
Speaking of the open date on
September 14, Mr. Fry said he
and Coach McGee have tried
everything to schedule a game.
‘‘The only way we’ll get one
now is for someone to call us
up,” explained the principal,
“but I’m really not worrying
about it. We know we have
nine gairies anyway.”
McGee ran his charges into
the toughest competition they
will ever see Thursday and Sat
urday nights of last week when
they scrimmaged a gang of re
cent alumni. Included were
members of the 1960 champion
ship squad, last year’s team, and
Robert White.
In a very practice game Sat
urday night, in which there were
neither kickoffs nor punts, the
alumni trounced the Aces eight
touchdowns to one, or by a score
of 48-6. The Aces’ lone score
came on an intercepted pass by
Tom Phillips.
Leroy Spivey rattled off two
long touchdowns for the gradu
ates, Jerry Tolley scored two,
and Bubba Hopkins, Richard
Dixon and Jimmy and Robert
White each scored once.
Playing for the alumni were
such greats as center Jack Saw
yer, guards Jimmy White and
Donald Forehand, tackles Charles
Cuthrell and Ronald Forehand,
ends Fred Britton, Joe Mitchener
and Cecil Fry, Jr., and backs
Robert White, Hopkins, Spivey,
Dixon and Tolley.
Although the Aces took a
pounding, the experience did
them good. They will not play
such a team again, but they will
hit some just as big and some
that hit just as hard.
Injuries, which could destroy
McGee's slim hopes completely,
For Sale Or Lease
On easy terms, the A. M. F,orehand farm
in upper Chowan County, near Small’s
Cross Roads; one of the best farms in the
county. 500 acres, over one half in culti
vation; 48 acre peanut allotment, 5% acre
tobacco allotment, and 28 acre cotton al
lotment; several good buildings, two to
bacco barns, four water holes for stock,
one creek comes up to the field on back of
farm; excellent for livestock. An unusual
oppotunity to purchase a nice farm, as
well as a beautiful home. ) .
L. N. HOm>WELL
| have been pecking away at the
j Aces for the past week. End
i Douglas Twiddy suffered a jam
i med cartilidge in his neck that
'forced him to sit out a few ses
sions.
The most serious injury oc
curred when halfback Wayne
Ashley broke a toe. It was
thought early that the senior
would have to sit out about
three weeks, but McGee said he
would play in the first game, al
though Ashley will practice only
lightly until then.
Others missing a few drills
were center Hurley Mitchell,
who chipped a bone in a finger,
Billy Cozart and Walter Small.
Quarterback Dickey Cobb also
skipped Tuesday night when an
old ear ailment flared up again.
Despite the rain brought on
by tropical storm Alma, McGee
had the Aces outside Monday
night getting used to the .mud
and water. The young coach
said after Saturday night’s
slaughter that he was pretty
well pleased with the Aces’ per
formance against the alumni.
Banks Source Os .
Agriculture Credit
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
ers Home Administration. About
45 per cent of the production
credit extended by lending in
stitutions to North Carolina
farmers come from banks.
Mr. Harlow said that “bank
ers in North Carolina, as well
as throughout the country, are
taking a realistic look at agri
culture, appraising it from the
standpoint of its total contri
bution to the economy. Through
the years the agricultural indus
try, as a part of the total econ
omy, has remained relatively
stable, with the ‘off-the-farm’
portion becoming increasingly
significant. Bankers, therefore,
are broadening their services and
are also developing and promot
ing programs that consider the
interwoven relationships between
farmers and related businesses.
“Capital has become one of
the main pillars in agriculture,
with the total investment in
creasing nearly six-fold during
the past 20 years. Today farm
families nationally have approxi
mately $195-billion invested in
their operations, with an aver
age per farm worker of nearly
$30,000 —greater than the amount
used in manufacturing.”
Mr. Harlow stressed the im
portance of farmers and bank
ers working closely together to
improve farm financial arrange
ments. He reported that 92 per
cent of insured banks through
out the country had agricultural
loans outstanding at the first of
the year, with 95 per cent of the
insured commercial banks in
North Carolina extending credit
to farm people.
Revival Begins At
Ballard’s Bridge
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
Pastoral Care of the North Cere
•ina Baptist Hospital and the
Bowman Gray School of Medi
cine. He has served as paste)
of the Great Fork Baptist
Church In Whaleyville, Va., and
the First Baptist Church at Me
bane, N. C.
Mrs. Bettj* Cole White, a
member of the Ballard’s Bridge
Church, will lead the song ser
vice. Youth singing and special
music has been planned for each
service.
Mrs. Edner Asbell, a member
of Ballard’s Bridge Church, will'
be the pianist for each service.
The church invites all to wor
ship with them during thi:
week of revival services.
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