PAGE FOUR
—SECTION OKS
Rocky Hock Church
125th Anniversary
«» «»««»»>
Coatfauod from Pmg» L Section 1
Pint Baptist Churcn, Rosebon.
N. C.; the Rev. Prank Cale, Jr.,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, South Boston, Va.; tht
Rev. Paul Harrell, pastor in Ar
lington, Va.; the Rev. Ralph
Harrell, under appointment a
missionary to Tanganyika by the
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis
sion Board; the Rev. Robert Har
rell, pastor of Brookside Baptist
„ Church, Nashville, Term.; the
Rev. Lindsay Harrell, serving as
missionary to the Amazon and
currently attending language
school in Oklahoma; the Rev.
John Win bo me Privott, Associa
tional Missionary of the North
Roanoke Association; the Rev.
Robert White of Winston-Salem;
the Rev. Carroll Copeland, pas
tpr of Grandview Baptist Church,
Anchorage, Alaska, and the Rev.
Raymond White, pastor of West
Bend Baptist Church, West Bend,
N, C. In addition, one of Rocky
Hock’s fine ladies, Betty Ann
Harrell,, is at present preparing
for service on the mission field.
At least twelve ministers have
•erved as pastor of Rocky Hock
Baptist Church, of which four
are still living and are the Rev.
W. F. Cale, Jr., of South Bos
ton, Va.; the Rev. W. C. Francis,
retired and living in Wilmington,
N. C.; the Rev. R. E. Gordon,
serving as a missionary under
appointment by the Southern
Baptist Foreign Mission Board to
the Philippines, and the Rev.
Bomar L. Raines, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Kings
Mountain, N. C.
All members, former members
and friends of the church are
cordially invited to attend.
Shooting: Os Film
Will Start Soon
Continued from Peg* 1, Section 1
To point out the excellence
of the latest three organizations
for which Mr. McGowan had
made motion pictures, Mr. Alex
ander sent copies of letters re
ceived.
One from the Knoxville, Tenn.,
Tourist Bureau had this to say:
“In January, 1959, we contract
ed-with Mr. McGowan to make a
27-minute color film and two
13*4-minute black and white
films. We worked very closely
with Mr. McGowan and found
him to be honest, trustworthy
and pleasant to work with. Mr.
MdGowan has had years of ex
perience and knows how to get
the most from his subject. The
officers and board of directors of
the Knoxville Tourist Bureau
were pleasantly surprised and
more than satisfied with our
film “Where Lakes and Moun
tains Meet.
“The film was released Oc
tober 1, 1959, and since then has
played to over 300 audiences. We
have received many compliment
ary letters and not one word of
criticism have we had."
u ApcUhCR from Silver Springs.
of Commerce
read'lik’e this:
“Jack McGowan has done some
excellent jobs for us and for
many other^ accounts with which
we are familiar. The superiority
of his work in all instances
makes it quickly possible for us
to say that you can deal with
him with full reliance that the
end product will be well done
or he will continue in your ser
vice until such an objective is
attained. We believe Jack is his
most severe critic and when you
get that kind of fellow working
for you, you really have some
thing.
“The most recent film Jack
produced here was one for the
Ocala - Marion County Chamber
of Commerce and this was pro
duced under our direction
through our agent—Marion Ad
vertising Agency. You may
wish to write to the manager of
the Ocala Chamber, Mr. Jim
Hughes, and obtain his opinion
also of the excellence of the
film produced for that organiza
tion by Jack McGowan and his
Guided Tours Production.'’
A third letter from the Ocala-
Marion County Chamber of
Commerce in Florida, had this to
Ry:
“Jack McGowan of Guided
Tours Productions, Inc., has pro
duced a very fine film for this
Chamber. This film is a 13t4-
minute color film of Marion
County. Twenty copies of the
film are presently on tour of the
television stations throughout
the eastern part of the United
States. We have received moat
favorable comments on the
Showing of these films.
Bi ot
are
Firemen Answer Six
Alarms During June
Fire Chief W. J. Yates reports
that Eden ton firemen were called
jut six times during June, five
if the fires being in Edenton
ind one out of town. They
were out ? hours and SO min
utes for the Edenton fires and
an hour and 40 minutes out of
town.
The firemen were on the air
one minute in Edenton and 15
seconds out of town. They trav
eled 11 miles in Edenton and
It miles out of town. Hose laid
in Edenton was 3,450 feet and
450 feet out of town.
For the Edentcn fires 89 vol
unteers responded and 20 out
of town. Property involved in
‘Edenton was $139,000 and SOOO
in the county. Damage in Eden
ton amounted to SIOB,OOO, most
of which was caused by the
Spedic Food Products fire, and
S6OO outside of Edenton. Insur
ance in Edenton was $86,500
and none in the county. The
firemen held one fire drill.
Watershed Project
Has Been Accepted
Continued from Page L Section I
percent, $53,135. Watershed pan
gram share (P.L. 566) is 56 per
cent, $67,496.
Benefit-cast ratio for the pro
ject is 3.9 to 1 or $3.90 benefit
for every dollar spent. Based on
action by the local landowners
and the favorable benefit-cost
ratio .the project is being submit
ted to Washington for approval.
Mr. Thompson expects approv
al and that the watershed plan
ning partv will start work by
January 1, 1961. The date de
pends on when the local organi
zation will be ready to assume
their responsibilities.
Chairman Wallace Goodwin
says that W. S. Privott, local At
torney, has been asked to file the
necessary papers this week for
organizing the drainage district.
He says that almost 100 percent
of the watershed landowners
have signed legal petitions for
the drainage district
Landowners at the meeting
voted to ask the Farmers Home
Administration to furnish a wa
tershed loan to the local organi
zation. Mr. Privott was asked
by the group to contact the
Farmers Home Administration
for the loan.
Mr. Goodwin says that meet
ings will be held regularly to
keep landowners informed of the
program the project is making.
Watershed personnel of the
SCS were impressed by interest
shown by local people in the
project. One comment heard was
that there was more cooperative
spirit in this group than in any
watershed group in North Caro
lina to date.
Alligator Killed In
Pembroke Creek
Continued team Pag* L Section 1
ligator was upside down ' witi*
its head on the creek bank. Mr.
iTwiddy also found what he sup
posed to be a nest, but no eggs
were found. He was unable to
lift the dead alligator in his boat
so he tied the front legs with a
rope and towed it to the Marina.
News of finding the alligator
spread rapidly, so that many
people drove out to the Marina
to see the first alligator ever
killed in this section.
The dead alligator was iced
up by Scott Harrell, manager of
the Marina, sent to a taxidermist
in Suffolk, where it will be
mounted and later exhibited at
the Marina.
Development Meeting:
In Ryland Community
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
port concerning each project that
has bean selected to work on
this year. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary, Miriam Byram.
During the business session a
motion was made and carried to
have a barbecue chicken supper
in September, the proceeds to
go in the building fund for the
community building. The fol
lowing committee was appointed
to make plans for the supper:
Bernice Langley, chairman; Jean
Copeland and Celia Rae Cope
land. July 30 arms set as the
date to meet at the building site
to clean up the grounds tor the
community building. The entire
community is urged to partici
pate; The community picnic was
planned for August I at <:3O
o’clock.
James H. Griffin, soil con
“ The Earth Is the LordY* and
)kss GSOWAS HESALP. EDEHTm NORTH CAnOLiNX, THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1980.
•- 'T- - « 4 ‘ s -T- *
- * 'j
- YOUR CHOICE SALE cash savings are ’
MARVEL CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA _ ; THE BEST SAVINGS^
I ■■ II II B# m H A k Aristocrat Brand Saltine
MILK : nn I CRACKERS
JANE PARKER LARGE 8-INCH SIZE I | _ *
CHERRY PIE ““ i 1^77
WllklUl I B It pkgS* B
Kosher Dill and Fresh Cucumber Chips
; WwruMiii Ajigood Brandtsiiced “Super-Right” Freshly i I
; Franks ffi: 49c Bacon ffi: 43c _ _ ■’ m A
• "Super-Right” Sliced Headless Green fxmiTnfl o TK _ I
| Chopped Horn ?kg. 35c Shrimp 31 pe*r Lb* 79c vjrovina oeer b ouc I g # v
i "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK BLADE :j I / §&IlOIl H H
:: •
< Carolina Beauty Fresh Kosher
■ ■ U M DILL PICKLES
"SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF HHH P I Quart Jar 29c
! Boneless Chuck re 55c ■B^F U I Sail and A& P Exclusive
| &£r.Clod Roast e 65c m detergent
i Boneless Lean Stew pe > li> 55c B il ar 8 e pkg. 23c - giant pkg. 53c
i H* Polyethlene Plastic
* 1 OVAL BASKETS
Ann Page Pure PRICES THIS AD
Honey * jff ~ 411 c THROUGH JULY Each $1.29
Clerk’s Value! “Super-Right” f A M H |K ■«■ . mm
LUNCHEON MEAT ■» 35c j 11 I II 1 II I II
IRISH POTATOES ■» 10c f If II IU II JU II \
DA 11 Aw HO
Hn GOLDEN pounds i
ripe-snack m f or i
NMPT | PERFECT Ml I II
Reynold's Foil Wrap 33c ““ gH
Lustre Creme Liquid Shampoo bS?; 60<Z |
Colgate Dental Cream e |;° 2 t 69g F °^» ¥ 830 I Large Crisp Western Honeydew .;;
Wild Root Cream Oil Hair Tonic eofti. 590 I \ \
\ i
Aftr rrozen Jiruwuc ‘ pk
m^m^ _____________h^ mm < *
Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap ;;
4KS27c ‘ST 16c r®.34e j| PEIANUT BUTTER
PR AIK TOILET SOAP CAMAY TOILET SOAP 24 59 c
- : Ann Page Regular—Assorted
Silver Dust Steel Pack Surf Mr. Clean Ivory Liquid SPARKLE PUjDDINGS
& 35c &83c &37c & 87c Vt39c tSt&c n | fffß 2Qc
Handy Andy Lux Liquid Riiieo Blue Breeze I v f mUM Yi
ajx a®. BtdTc ft 34c ftiuftKcftOcj WAFERS 20 0 2 . pkg. 29c