PAGE EIGHT
-SECTION ONE
SOCIETY NEWS
Visit In Scotland Neck
Mr. and Mrs. Nick George
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brotton in Scotland
Neck, N. C.
Conway Visitors
Lin wood Ward and daughter,
Roeeanne of Conway spent the
week-end with Mr. Ward’s moth
er, Mrs. E. L. Ward.
Week-end At Home
Miss Betsy Ross, student at
East Carolina College, spent the|
week-end in Edenton.
o |
Week-end Guest
Miss Patricia Waff of East ;
Carolina College spent the week
end in Edenton.
0 -
Visit In Kinston
Mrs. Jesse Harrell, Mrs. Joej
Thorud and Mrs. Nick George |
spent Wednesday of last week
in Kinston visiting Mrs. George
Thompson.
Williamslon Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Godwin,
Sr., of Williamston visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Byrum Sunday
afternoon.
Visit In° Suffolk
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith
and family visited Mr. Smith’s
mother in Obici Hospital, Suf
folk. Va„ Sunday afternoon.
Raleigh Visitor
Miss Maidred Morris of Ra
leigh was a business visitor in
Edenton Monday.
Week-end Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Williams
and three children of Glouces
ter, Va., spent the week-end in,
Edenton visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. I
R. L. Williams, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. V. E. Tynch.
> o—-—-
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hollo-’
well spent the week-end in Dur-I
ham and attended the funeral]
of Mrs. Spurgeon Boyce.
Visit In Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs. William Easter
ling and daughter, Kim, spent
the week-end in Rocky Mount, j
Kenley Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jolliff and
children from Kenley visited Mr.
apd Mrs. Dick Atkinson Sun- ;
day.
.4 Visits Mother
'Mr. and Mrs. Marion Casly and
daughter visited Mrs. Cash’s Vno-i
ther, Mrs. Mona Hoffler this
week-end.
Guest of Easterlings
Mrs. Mamie Mobley is visiting
■her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Easterling.
Visit In Norfolk
Mrs. Scott Harrell and daugh
ter, Betsy and Mrs. George Lew
is visited Mrs. Lewis’ sister in
Norfolk Thursday.
At Inauguration
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Bond spent
a few days in Washington. D. C„
last week and attended the inau
guration.
l ARPEGE
Pretexte,
; HOLLOWELL’S
REX ALL DRUG STORE •Hmu* i
| PHONE 2127 WE DEUVER
* TTiv a ugh as n rr iQfinmn in
lilf A rUfiKALiU tLAooJLrILU AH
Attend Inauguration
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ange
and children visited in Wash
ington for the inauguration.
Visit In Raleigh
Erie Harrell and Ladel Park
er spent Saturday in Raleigh,
where they visited Bud Parker
and Jack Mooney, employees at
State Hospital.
New Officers For
Club At Center Hill
Preside At Meeting
i
Center Hill Home Demonstra
tion Club met with Mrs. B. P.
Monds at Tyner for its January
meeting. The new officers who
will serve for the next two years\
presided at this meeting. They,
are: President, Mrs. Cameron
Boyce; vice-president. Mrs. H. T.
Hollowell; secretary, Mrs. E. P.
Jones and treasurer, Mrs. E. L.
Belch.
In the business session the club
members voted to have a joint
meeting and covered dish sup
per on February 21 at 6:30 P. M.,
at the Center Hill Community
Building. New committee chair
men and project leaders were ap
pointed to serve for two years
and hostesses for the remaining
months of this year were select
ed.
It was announced that Mrs.
H. T. Hollowell, a member of
the Center Hill Home Demon
stration Club, is State Citizen
ship chairman and that Mrs. B.
P. Monds is County Council
president. The club is proud to!
have these two members active!
in county and state organiza-l
tions.
Miss Pauline Calloway, home
economics agent, pointed out
some of the changes in the 1961
Home Demonstration Club year
books and the ways the one dol
lar dues are distributed on state
and national basis. She explain
ed the loan funds and music
scholarships revised point list
and announced forthcoming dem
onstrations, special interest meet
ings and workshops to be held
during the year. Center Hill
club members are looking for
ward to a year of interesting
and practical meetings in home
demonstration club work.
Important Dates For
Farmers Os Chowan
January 30—Closing date for
making application for loans on
small grain.
January 31—Closing date for
accepting requests for 1961 Soil
Conservation Practices.
February 15—Closing date for
accepting applications for new
growers cotton allotment, tobac
co and peanut.
March 15—Closing date to re
turn peanut marketing cards to
county office.
March 31—Closing date for de
livering wool receipts to ASC
office for wool payments.
April 10—Closing date for re
apportioning released cotton al
lotment.
Married 50 Years ]
i
j
i
i
i
i
|.
( Mr. gnd Mrs. Claude P. Hughes
celebrated their golden wedding
I anniversary at the Advance Cctn-1
munily Building Sunday, Janu-j
ary 15, with a host of friends j
and relatives stopping by to
greet them.'Mr. and Mrs. Hughes (
have four children. Margaret,
Evelyn. Virginia. Jamas and the
late Louise and Vernon. Their
son and daughter-in-law cele
brated their 12 th wedding an
niversary the same day. i
- ---- -
i Elementary School
Lunch Room Menu
v ,»[
Menus at the Edenton Ele-l
mentary School lunch room for
the week beginning January 31
follow:
Monday: Luncheon meat, toss
salad, green beans, sandwich
| bread, cocoanut pudding, milk.
Tuesday: Hamburgers, cream- 1
1 ed potatoes, gravy, butter, turnip*
greens, apple sauce, school baked’
rolls, milk.
Wednesday: Beef vegetable
soup, crackers, toasted cheese
sandwiches, block cake, milk.
Thursday: Beef and vegetable
pie, buttered peas, school baked
rolls, pineapple, milk, butter.
Friday: Fish sticks, cole slaw,
potato salad, milk, cornbread.j
peach pie, butter.
Carey Bunch Speaks
At Meeting Os Lions
W. C. Bunch, superintendent!
of the U. S. Fish Hatchery, was !
the principal speaker at the]
Lions Club meeting Monday
night. Mr. Bunch explained the!
distribution of fish which are!
distributed in a radius of 1501
miles, going first to federal wa-l
ters. then to farm ponds and'
what surplus remains going to!
private ponds. He also present
ed a very interesting film which
had to do with fish hatching]
and care of ponds.
Herbert Hollowell presented 3]
report of the district meeting
held in Kinston on January 17.)
which he and President James |
Griffin attended. i
®r. Griffin announced that the]
meeting of January 30 will be
in the form of an oyster roast’
at the Byrum Implement &
Truck Company. 1
Ml Heating Oils
Are Not Alike
New Sinclair Heating Oil is
Premium Quality at Regular Price!
Home-owners tell us that Sinclair Heating Oil!
gives more Comfort, more heat per dollar. That's
because it’s Premium Quality at regular price.
It mptninfl sn exclusive ingredient that helps
keep your burner in top operating condition.,
Our service is dependable, too. Ybu can be suit'
well deliver as promised.
TELEPHONE 3215
Elliott Oil Co.
John M. Elliott, Mgr.
; EDENTON, N. C
. . ■ , ~ ■ S' J■ ■ ■ ••■ > '
wig ratnutAw uwiin ~ fmfciawiwvurr«entv rimiAßY or ,«cl
Creech Resigns
Post At College
The Rev. Oscar Creech of thej
Chowan College administrative!
staff will retire from his post
as director of development on*
February 1.
The February retirement will
be the second, one for the 75-
year-old minister-educator. The
first came about ten years ago
when he resigned as pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Ahoskie after nearly 26 years
of service in that capacity.
Creech’s interest in Chowan
| did not begin with his employ
ment in 1961. In the early 30’s
he was a trustee of the college,
and has maintained an. active
concern for its welfare ever
smee.
In 1946, his concern was evi
denced in an especially tangible
, way. Chowan was closed then;
] World War II had brought such
i a severe shortage of students
i that the college found it neces
sary to cease operation. Creech
] and The Rev. Lonnie Sasser of
Murfreesboro became the lead
ers of a group which set out
to raise SIOO,OOO to re-open the
college. They were successful,
and also raised another SIOO,-
, 000 the following year. Thus it
was that Chowan opened its
doors again in the fall of 1949.
Since that time, Creech has
not only seen phenomenal]
growth at Chowan, he has play
ed a major part in making it
possible. Student enrollment has
grown to over 600. The college
lias become fully accredited by
the Southern Association of Col-!
leges. Its annual operating bud
get has soared to well over a i
half-million dollars. Many new I
buildings have been erected. The
school’s prestige and influence
have reached, an all-time high,]
not only in eastern North Caro-;
lina, but across the state and in 1
other states. j
Mrs. Spurgeon Boyce
Dies In Durham
Funeral services were held’
Saturday in Duham for Mrs.'
Spurgeon Boyce, following sev
eral months of declining health.!
Mrs. Boyce was a native off
Ryland, the daughter of the late'
William Henry Spivey and Cor-,
nelia Ward Spivey and received I
her education in the Ryland
School and East Carolina Col
lege. She was a resident of Dur
ham for the past 36 years, where
her husband is president of the
Boyce Stopply Company.
She was very active in church
and civic affairs and taught in
the Durham schools for several
years.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are two sisters, Mrs.
Gilbert Woodworth, Jr., of Er-i
win and Mrs. Jack Jordan of
Ryland; three brothers, O. E.l
Spivey of Arlington, Va., W. H.|
Spivey of Norfolk, Va., and
Adolph M. Spivey of Ryland, and
several nieces and nephews.
Active pallbearers were offi
cers and employees of the Boyce
Supply Company.
i Home Demonstration Club
{members will meet with their
, husbands in February for joint
meetings. Miss Pauline Callo
-1 way. home economics agent and
C. W. Overman, county agricul
tural agent, will present a set
of slides on "New Furniture
From Old,” which will show
Various ways furniture can be
remodeled and restyled or maybe
just refinished to make attrac
tive, usable and lovely pieces
of furniture.
Following is a schedule of
February Club meetings:
Tuesday, Jan. 31, 6:30 P. M.—
Chowan Club at Chowan Com
munity Building.
Monday, Feb. 6, 6:30 P. M.—
Advance Club at Advance Com
munity Building.
; Tuesday, Feb. 7, 6:30 P. M.—
Oak Grove Club at Oak Grove
Community Building. i
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 6:30 P. M.—
Beech Fork, Gum Pond, and
Rocky Hock Clubs at Rocky
Hock Community Center.
Thursday, Feb. 9, 6:30 P. M.—
Ryland Club at Chowan Com- ■
mUftity Building.
.. .Monday, Feb. 13, 7:00 P. M.—
Yeopim Club at Ball Room, Jo
seph . Hewes Hotel. I
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 6:30 P. M.
V-Byrd Club at home of Mrs.
John Phvott
;• t Thursday, Feb. 16, 6:30 P. M.—
BUY PLENTY 610 8 - LB - lea^toks^
mSu*. plcn,cs 29- JM
12 TO 14-LB. HARRELL’S
Armour’s Star TENDERIZED _ :;
CHOICE BEEF II a m m Shank
ch»ck HAMS pj£io„
Roast® c w|K>fe 55c p Bu L 59c
Boneless
; v SMALL FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT
Ldbe _i
Roast p9‘ Pork Chops -59 c
S3SS All Meat FRANKS 2i v; 59c
FROZEN FOODS
-i Wesson Oil bot. 99c
, .Mayonnaise : 29 c
Campbell’s DC 1 ITC* C/YI TP O* 1-Lb. Gordon’s -
Vegetable DCIuF OV/Ol g C newi mbs. filberts
_ _ Ocean Perch
■lßßr Orange Juice s 39 c p kg S9 C
15-oz. Chef SPAGHETTI i9Kek sCorn< ! u „ „„
Boy-Ar-Dee & MEAT BALLS N £t%J c Margarine, Ih. 39c
; n ■ ————- ' < , —w
y ■ Wlm'W SI JPFR m ARiCi
Km / f Nf I i«4lx uiru a
i Monday, Feb. 20, 6:30 P. M.—
Enterprise Club at Rocky Hock
Community Center.
’ Tuesday, Feb. 21, 6:30 P. M.—
Center Hill Club at Center Hill
Community Building.
Thursday, Feb. 23, 3:30 P. M
Colonial Club at Ball Room, Jo
seph Hewes Hotel.
Williamston Downs
Both Edenton Teams
By BILL GOODWIN
Williamston High School's
Green Wave handed the Eden
, ton Aces an Albemarle Confer
ence setback on the local court
last Friday night as the Acelets
suffered their second straight up
set in a row.
The Green Wave rode a 20-4
first period lead to a 59-42 vic
tory in the boys’ game, while the
Williamston girls came from be
l hind to knock the Acelets out of
the Albemarle Conference Lead,
56-51.
The Aces did not make a field
goal for the first 12 minutes of
'the contest and by that time it
' was too late. They did battle
jback to within seven points, at
'one time, but could not get any
closer.
1 Richard Hollowell led the Aces
with 13 points in his first cred
itable varsity performance. Jerry
Tolley had ten, Fred Britton 9,
Bobby Stokely 3, Herb Adams.
Doug Stalls hdd 18.
The Acelets jumped out in
front 16-7 at the first quarter,
and 26-20 at the half before the ]
Green Wave tied it 41-all at the
end of the third quarter and
went on to win.
Sara Relfe Smith Jed Edenton
with 27 points, but she had to
play second fiddle to Rogers, |
who bagged 36 for the night’s
honors in leading the Williams-!
ton girls. Beverly Morgan
tossed in 20 points and Mary l
Anne Overton and Sue Bunch'
each had two.
Both games were- played with
out registered referees, and the
clock in the local gymnasium
was broken and time had to be
ikept on a stop watch. They
were still Albemarle Conference
games, though.
The Aces and Acelets journey
to Scotland Neck this Friday
night for conference games. The
Acelets now have a 5-2 record,
while the Aces are 3-4 in all
games.
Baptist Meeting
In Winston-Salem'
More than 2,000 Baptist min-1
isters and laymen are expected i
in attendance at the annual Con-j
ference oh Evangelism to be held!
at Wake Forest College, Winston-1
JUlian
The purpose of the conference
is to plan and promote bottyjiMte
I morning, as evening
, sessions beginning with the af
j ternoon session on Mqnday, Jaii
\ uary 30, and concluding with
! the morning session ort Wednes
day. February 1. l
; 1 h
Time To Smile \ **
“How are you this moralingt*
“Well, you ought to nctis
your face.”
“All right.”
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