jenovan witrasses Here April To 3 Over 700 Members From 20 Congrega tions Expected to At tend Sessions Circuit No. 2ft of Jehovah’s Witnesses will hold a three-day circuit convention in Edentan Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 1-3. The sessions will be held at the colored high school When more than 700 from 20 congregations in North Carolina and Virginia are expected to at tend- The convention is sponsored by the Walchtawer Bible and Tract Society of New York with James A.i Thompson, Jr., special represen %iive from New| Y®rk, in charge. He will be! assisted by Ivan L. Maxwell, 1 circuit supervisor. The conven tion will open Friday evening, April I, at 6:45 and continue through Sunday, April 3. until 6 P. M. Mr. Thompson wi 1 de liver the assembly keynote ad dress Sunday afternoon, April 3„ at 3 o’clock; using the sub ject “Find Peace In A Troubled World.” Spring Revival At Center Hill Church . Continued from Page 1. Section 1 will be remembered ■by many as the former pastor of the Rocky Hock Baptist Church, which is the largest rural Baptist Church in North Carolina and among the top largest in the South. He is a native of South Carolina and was educated in the high * schools there. He graduated * from Southeastern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, Wake Forest, while serving as pastor at Rocky Hock. His many friends and former church members are giv en a special invitation to attend all services of the revival. Mr. Raines will arrive for the ser vice at 8 P. M., on Monday, April 4. AiJ evening services will begin at 8 o’clock. Special music for the revival] has been planned and will be I mainly under the direction of the pastor who serves as music director for the church. On Sunday night. Apiil 3. and, Wednesday night, April 6, the) choir of the Great Hope Baptist Church of Hertford will bring special music with Mrs. C. T. Mansfield as accompanist. On I .J MbM s!!s!pß| M * • 23-in. Master Oven with • Giant-size 23-in. oven Removable Door -• Removable Oven Door • Fingertip Pushbutton Controls • Two Appliance Outlets • Calrod* Surface Units 9 Pushbutton Controls • “No-Drip" Cooktop • Hi-Spoed Cal rod* Units $149.00 $169.95 > WITH TRADE > WITH TRADE , COO* COOI Ail DAY TOJ* IK! THAN THf MtKI Os A KING Sill MOT7JJ Os COKfS VVbM. f f nfl if Ji'l f Ji'J ■kV mM Jflj I Quinn Furniture Co. p SOUTH BROAD ST. EDENTON, N. C. l < \ i J Arranger | Iggfigk Wk VI i I J. C. MAYO I Taking an active part in ar ■! ranging for a three-day circuit ! convention of Jehovas’s Wit | nesses in Edenion is J. C. Mayo, i minister of public relations for . j Circuit No. 26. The convention i will be held in the 'colored high ' school April 1-3. Tuesday night. April 5, the choirs of the Rocky Hock Bap tist Church will bring special music directed by the music di rector of the church. The Jun ior Choir of the Center Hill Church will bring special music every service’of the revival, di rected by Mrs. Henry V. Napier, Junior Choir director. The pi anist for the services will be Mrs. Wilbur Privott and the pianist for the meditation period before services will be 'Jakie ; Boyce, both members .of the ' Center Hill Church. Special parking is being arranged and will be directed by Nehemiah Bunch of Center HiH Baptist Church. Usher chairman will be Melvin Byruin for the ’ church. The public is given an invitation to attend the meet ing. Gospel Singers At Providence Church ■ f Sponsored by the deacons and : trustees of Providence Baptist Church, the sensational “Awak- I ening Echoes,” Gospel concert ‘ artists, will present a program fj.in Providence Baptjst Church ■(Friday night, April 1, at 7:30 i! o’clock. The group sings favor- II ite hymns and have earned a :| splendid reputation, so that a J large crowd is expected to turn r! out . i No admission will be charged i but an offering will be taken. 1 THE CHOWAN HERALD; EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960. I Aydlett - Copeland ' Seek Senate Seats Continued from Page 1. Section 1 1955 and served as Democratic Chairman of Pasquotank County from 1943 to 1954. He was a director of the N. C. League of Municipalities from 1954 to 1955 and has been a director and general counsel of Kill Devil Hills Memorial Society since 1950. He has been a director of the Elizabeth City Boys’ Club since it was organized in 1937. He is a member of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee, past president and director of the Elizabeth City Kiwanis Club, member of Blacked Me morial Baptist Church, a mem ber of the Red Men and Elks. ■He also was president of the Elizabeth City Chamber of Com merce from 1948 to 1951. C. Os C. Directors Favor Bond Election Continued from Page 1. Section 1 to the next community if they can satisfy their needs.” It has been ascertained that as long as the town evidences a willingness to proceed with plans and procedures to carry out the program of the State Stream Sanitation Commission to stop pollution of local waters, the Commission will permit new industry to tie into the town’s present sewage system under certain conditions. This is a temporary situation, however, and each application will be re viewed on its merits and its ef fect on the overall problem. ‘That may take care of some of the prospects we have at the present time,” Atkinson said. “But one prospect has a serious effluent problem which we doubt the Commission would ap prove unless the treatment plant is constructed.” Superior Court Term Will Begin Monday Continued from Page 1. Section 1 tate, vs. Virginia Electric & ‘Power Company. This case was set peremptorily by court or order. John G. Small vs. William H. Creecy, for motion. Waverly D. Phelps vs. Ruther ford B. Mayo and George Oscar Coffield. Penelope Overton and Alex ander Badliam vs. Lonnie Boyce, i for judgmeht. J. D. Ward vs. Clyde C. Turn er. Berkley Feed Corporation vs. Mattie Knight Perry. Roger Evans vs. Lee Perry. M. D. Baker vs. G. B. Mor -1 gan, Jr., for motion. Eastern Star Officers Installed In An Open Installation Ceremony In a very impressive cere mony in the Masonic Temple Friday night, officers for Eden ton Chapter No. 302, Order of the Eastern Star were installed. 1 It was an open installation cere-j mony, so that the lodge room ’ was filled with relatives and friends of the officers who were installed. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Helen Wood, retiring wor thy matron, who welcomed the visitors and expressed her thanks and appreciation for the loyalty and cooperation she had received during her administra tion. Mrs. Wood also presented the new worthy matron, Mrs. Margaret Bell, a beautiful yel low rose, the flower selected by her. During the meeting Mrs. Wood was presented a bouquet of red roses, a gift of her hus band who was unable to attend. Another delightful experience for Mrs. Wood was presentation of a bouquet of red roses which was sent by her son-in-law and daughter and two grandchildren of Culpeper, Va. Following the* meeting, Mrs. Annie Laurie Mul len of South Mills, who was Mrs. Wood’s installing officer last year, pinned on her a past worthy matron’s jewel. « The installing officer Friday night was Mrs. Blanch C. Twi ford of Elizabeth City, past] grand imitron; installing grand j Mrs. Maude Reaves of Ederwfn, Grand Representative; installing grand chaplain, Robert Spence of South Mills, grand sentinel and installing grand or ganist, Mrs. Lucille Johnson ofj Hertford, past matron. Pages who served during the meeting were Millie Price, Em my Ruth Overman, Jean Good win,, Pat Mooney, Eleanor Boyce and Karen HolLowell. During the ceremony a de lightful duet was rendered by jiijt jf' Mott popular of oil pa radon / / / ~ * the suit for Easter. We’re Ijj / e.pecj.ll)- proud of our«l«. Zjf \ p.< wck.t, laii «%irt. whit* t»on this year, because it offers / / \ tc U th«, w«* mu, * so mu( f, news> an j such a be* J J coming choice of silhouettes / / »fcw>» uummu,, ~, practically every imagin- / / oble jacket length ond skirt jp shape. Values! Dieppe \![/ Ed ** ton > N *