Rocky Hock Section News
f. By MRS. T. W. ALLRED
Valhalla Produce Company
was the scene of a most enjoy
able fish fry Thursday night of
last week, With several hundred
invited guests attending. Mur
ray Tynch had seating space,
standing space and plenty of
parking space for the folks that
lingered after eating the de-'
licious fish, cole slaw and corn
bread. We never did see who
the cooks were, but whoever it
was did a good job in keeping
the fish coming nice and hot to
the table for the crowds as they
came through. A number of the
women of the community were
assisting Murray and his family
in the serving and preparing the
meal.
The Brotherhood and their
wives werb invited to eat fish
With Murray and be present in
the early part of the evening be
fore leaving to attend their own
* fleeting at the church. A re
l treat for R.A.’s is being planned
' * some time in the near future
with the Brotherhood sponsoring
this event. This coming Sunday
the Brotherhood Choir will be
singing for the worship service.
We always look forward to the
time when these men sing with
such enjoyment in the morning
services.
This Sunday the complete slate
of new officers for the coming
year will be available for the
church members. Last Sunday
the new teachers and officers I
FALL SEED
• ABRUZZI RYE
M ATLAS 66 WHEAT
• ITALIAN RYEGRASS
• LADINO CLOVER
We Accept ACP Purchase Orders
CABBAGE COLLARDS KALE TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS SNAP BEANS AND OTHER
FALL GARDEN SEED.
See or Call
L L PEARCE, SEEDSMAN
: Phone 482-3839 ■ • Edenton, N. C.
“QUALITY SEED OF KNOWN ORIGIN ”
# FREE!
TOMORROW ONLY
A DEMONSTRATION IN
MILLINERY DESIGN
by
Mrs. Billie Jean Simpson
Mrs. Billie Jean Simpson, a W \ ‘
former Miss North Caro- ; 1 ■
lina, will be in our store jjp mil
giving a demonstration on I W* "
hat making tomorrow ... I wtMß* JB|
10:00 A. M.
in our store
TO CREATE I
YOUR VERY OWN
FASCINATING!
Mrs. Billie Jean Simpson
New 7 Styles in Frames... $1.50 to $2.50
Milliners Glue ......... 79c
BELK-TYLER’S Os Edentofl
were nominated and voted on
’ and will be included in the total
■ list for this week’s reading. We
" commend all those who have
l volunteered their services in any
way during the coming year. A
, number of our new church
: members are being used in vari
; ous positions this year and we
' are grateful for their willingness
to serve.
i Special emphasis on state mis
: sions will be given in the open
; ing ‘assembly at Rocky Hock
i Sunday School hour Sunday
morning. During the morning a
: special offering to go towards
: state missions work will be re
ceived at the Sunday School
hour. Surely no one could ob
ject to supporting state missions
■ when they realize the purpose
of the program Ms’ td share the
Gospel of Christ with all the
people of North Carolina; to
strengthen each church in its lo
cal work and world mission re
sponsibility; to establish new
churches through the organizing
and development of missions, and
to cultivate a spiritual climate
favorable to Christian life and
the development of a Christian
society!
Our own Chowan Association
has been (and is at present) re
ceiving many benefits from state
missions offerings. We have re
ceived salary assistance for pas
tors, associational ' missionary;
been helped in purchasing
church lots, assisted in the liter-
VHE CHOWAH HERALD, EDENTOtf. If ORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1964. ~ ~ —
acy mission and migrant minis
try of our Association; have
seminary extension ‘classes avail
able? leadership conferences and
many training workshops to help
all our organizations. These are
just a few of the ways that our
State has assisted our own As
sociation in recent months. We
ought to be generous in this
“back door” ministry.
All WMU members (both Cho
wan and West Chowan Associa
tions) are to meet together at
Chowan College in a jubilee
celebration on Tuesday, Septem
ber 28 at 10 A. M. The pro
gram will end with a luncheon at
the college. If you need trans
portation for this meeting, will
you please contact Mrs. Long,
WMU president. Several wo
men have already made plans
to attend and it is hoped that
these will make room in their
cars for others.
f. Hope you are remembering to
be present at Prayer Hour on
Wednesday evenings as the book
“Challenge of Church Member
ship" by Wellborne is being dis
cussed and studied together.
Adult choir continues to rehearse
following the prayer hour. Re
member next week the time
changes will be effective—6:3o
for Training Union and 7:30 for
all other night meetings, begin
ning with Sunday, October 4.
Sunday afternoon, October 4,
the dedication of Camp Cale will
be held and we are sure that
with 'the moderator of the As
sociation (Pastor Allred) and the
Supt. of Missions for Chowan
Association (Robert Harrell) both
being from Rocky Hock mem
bership, that more of our own
folks will be wanting to be pres
ent for this impressive dedica
tion.
Mrs. Saunders, the WMS treas r
urer, reminds us that some of
the circles have still failed to
turn in their scholarship money
(which was divided at 50c per
person) and also some have not
turned in their Heck Jones of
fering money which was to be
replaced in the WMS treasury.
We are sure this is an oversight
on someone’s part. Some few
of the circles have turned in
money to purchase a chair for
the mission at Kitty Hawk (when
the new church is ready for use
there next summer). If others
have that money and would like
to turn it in to her, she will be
glad to send it on to the asso
ciational treasurer.
The first rehearsal of Junior
. Choir was. held Tuesday after
noon at the educational building.
Mrs. Leon Bunch and Mrs. All
red are planning weekly re
hearsals on. Tuesday from 4 to
5 for these Juniors who are will
ing to work. It is hoped that
the parents of these youngsters
will cooperate in getting them
there for rehearsals and for per
formances.
YWA girls met with Miss
Frances Nixon at her home on
Monday evening. The Ambassa
dor Chapter of the R.A.'s met
during the same evening at the
church for their regular month
ly session.
It Was good to see Mrs. Nora
Oliver able to be back in her
place at church this past Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver has been confined to
her home for a number of weeks
unable to get out. Mrs. Ncla
Smith is still recovering from a
fall and has not been able to
get out yet. Robert Lane is a
patient at Chowan Hospital fol
lowing surgery last week. We’re
glad that Jimmy Tynch was able
to return to school this week
following his forced stay at home
while he was ill. Tommy Bass
is still limping after getting some
“stitches” in his foot. Glad it
was no worse. May have miss
ed other “patients” that we don’t
know about.
Applications Now
Heady For NROTC
Qualification Test
Applications are now avail
able for the Navy’s nineteeth an
nual NROTC qualification test,
according to Mrs. Kinion, coun
Buick
•65
Buick
v\ Hitt-
Wechanged the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same again yourself.
We doubt you’ll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Buicks.
On the Buick Special and the Skylark. The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera.
And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder,Wildcat in the picture.
True, there’s"anew high-style touch. But that’s hardly all. Engineering -
still has the emphasis. It’s a Buick tradition. So are the extras
Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drums that do a little better.
And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads.
Now add Buicks Super Turbine you have an idea .
©Lwhat Buick owners have always liked about Buick.We think you’ll feel the same.
Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick
i i * *
■ . • ■ t
-
■
COLONIAL MOTOR CO„ OF EDENTON, INC.
105-109 E. Queen St. Dealer License No. 1268 Telephone 482-2191
selor at the John A. Holmes 1
High School. The nationwide
examination will be given De
cember 12, 1964, and all eligible
male high school seniors and
graduates may apply.
On the basis of this test, per
sonal interviews, physical exam
inations, and other facts, Mrs.
Kinion explained, over 2,000
young men will be given college
educations as midshipmen in
NROTC units in 52 well-known j
colleges and universities through
out the country.
Registrations for the test will I
close November 20. Information
al bulletins and applications are
available from Mis. Kinion or
the nearest U. S. Navy Recruit
ing Station.
A successful application re
ceives financial aid for four years
of college. This includes tuition,
books, uniforms, miscellaneous
expenses, and a $50.00 per month
retainer fee. After successfully
completing college degree re
quirements and naval science
training, NROTC midshipmen be
come commissioned officers in
the U. S. Navy or Marine Corps.
During their training, Regular
NROTC midshipmen enjoy three
summer cruises with various na
val units, including visits to for
eign ports. These cruises help
them learn more about the va
riety of interesting and challeng
ing opportunities available to
them as naval officers,
i Male citizens of the United
States who will be over 17 but
| not yet 21 on June 30, 1965, and
who are now high school seniors
or graduates, are eligible to ap
ply for the December 12, 1964,
NROTC qualifying test. Those
who attain qualifying scores will
be interviewed and given phy
sical examinations next Febru- j
ary.
! Maybe we were pretty poor in
the old days, but at least dime
j stores didn’t have to use lay
away plans. —Changing Times.
FOR WINTER LAWNS
- Use -
RYEGRASS
Call
Home Feed & Fertilizer Co. '
Phone 482-2313 or 2308 Edenton, N. C. 4
LOCAL STUDENT ENTERS
UNC SCHOOL OF NURSING
Miss Sandra Elizabeth Bunch
' has registered for her first year
at the University of North Caro
. I
ilinc School of Nursing. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Bunch and is a graduate of
John A. Holmes High School.
The UNC School of Nursing
offers a four-year course lead
ing to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Nursng. The course
J—SECTION TWO
PAGE FIVE
covers four academic years and
' three terms of summer school.
Students in the School of
i Nursing are regular University
• students and enjoy all Univer
sity privileges.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Lieut, and Mrs. Elton Bass of
Fort Polk. Louisiana, announce
; the birth of a 7-lb. 3-oz. son,
Allen Wade Bass, born Septem
ber 9 at Fort Polk Army Hos
> pitat