Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / April 29, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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stop Rams PLYMOUTH-Plymouth’s Pan- ifiers slaughtered an undefeated bunch of Northampton Rams for the second season running Fri day at Plymouth as they snap ped the Ram baseball undefeat ed string at five with a 7-2 vic tory. Plymouth used the strong pitching of Lewis Askew and Stotesbury’s slugging to turn the trick. Askew pitched a five-hit ter and fanned 11 while walking only three. Stotesbury led the Panthers at the plate with three hits in three at bat, a towering double, a line single, and scratch infield hit. Donnie Hall, the Rams’ slick- fielding shortstop, led the North ampton attack with two hits, both singles. .Steve Joyner had a i scoring triple and Edgar Parker had a single while scoring both NCHS runs. The Rams struck first, getting one in the second when Parker struck out and reached first aft er the ensuing passed ball. He advanced to second on Hall’s ground ball and scored on Joy ner's triple, a long drive to right center. Plymouth mounted a threat in the second when Bobby Norman walked and stole second. Haddock doubled to right, but Norman was cut down at home and Had dock at third. The Panthers really got to Ram lefthander Edgar Parker in the third. Willis Phelps led off the Inning with a single to right, stole second, and scored on Stotesbury’s drive to center. Two walks loaded the bases and a pair of errors let in two runs. Norman singled to score two The Rams could muster only a run in the sixth on Parker’s and Hall’s singles and two field er’s choices. Parker went the distance for Northampton, waling 7, yielding 6 hits and fanning 5. Northampton 2 5 5 Plymouth 7 6 1 Parker and Shackelford, Har- vin (4); Askew and Styons. Homes, business structures, com mercial and industrial buildings, churches and farm buildings planned and built in a handsome and durable manner. We carry a complete line of build ing materials. We will help you finance your building on convenient terms if you can make a reasonable down pay ment. GLOVER'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Lady Rams Second In Track Meet THE WINNERS — Winners of the Northampton Essay Contest sponsored by the County Home Demonstration Council Friday at NCHS are: (I to r) Jean Delbridge of Gaston High and Janice Daughtry of Northampton High who tied for first place, and Susan Trihart of Gaston High, third place winner. "Road Service a Specialty Atlas Tires and Batteries Rich Square USE KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT Conway Farm Supply Conway Northampton Seed Co, Jackson S. G. Baugharr Rich Square D. C. Wise Murfreesboro By JIMMY LASSITER tlvely in the softball throw with CONWAI: — Barbara Ricks led Davis’s winning toss measured at the NCHS girls track team again 166 feet, 5 inches, in a quadrangular meet with Ber- Georgia Boone and Rosanne tie, Scotland Neck and Edentonat ward placed third and fourth re- the Northampton field Thursday, spectlvely in the standing broad April 22, as the Lady Rams fin- jump. Ished second. Rosa Hasty took a first place Bertie captured the meet with finish in the 440 yard run with a a total of 42 5/6points. The NCHS winning time of !• 14.4. girls were second with 28 5/6 ^ ^ * - - - Coach Barbara Edwardspoint- County-Wide Essay Contest Ends With NCHS-Gaston Tie Let Our Salesman Call end See You! Tarboro Concrete & Building Supplies, Inc. Tarboro, N. C. Telephone: TA 3-4184 CONWAY — "Something at- of the Northampton High School, tempted, something done,” was when seven seniors from NCHS climaxed Friday morning at 10 and three from Gaston High =0 o„. o'clock arts School, ItaaUsts inthe;;™,! and Edenton placed fourth. i.u , . . . Ricks won the 50-yard dash over-all performance and placed second in the 75 and o® ‘Ji® moored 8 5/6 more 100 yard dashes. She also ran in Oo*"*® “o®* the anchor position on the 440- outing, yard relay team which placed Coach Edwards had special third. praise for Boone, Ward, and Has- Kay Davis and Sallye Spivey ty saying"theydidwellforfresh- placed first and second respec- men.” Moil Your Easter Seal Donation Should Continue My Education After High School” essay con test, spoke before a group of English and dramatics students, their teachers, a few adult visi tors and the judges. mentary School. The essays, oratorically de livered, were masterpieces of points, emphasis, logical rea soning, argument and euphony. First place was tied by Jean Delbridge, Gaston High and Jan ice Daughtry, Northampton. The cash donation for first and sec ond prizes were equally divided. N orthampton Hi Rom T racks RICH SQUARE - "It’s not too late to mail your contribution to the Easter seal campaign,“Mrs, The contest was sponsored by Third place winner was Susan the Northampton County Home Trihart of Gaston High School. Demonstration Council and pro- Northampton HighSchool start- moted by the Citizenship Chair- ed off with 85 essays, but the man, Mrs. Fred L. Johnson and field was cut to seven for the fi- co-chairman, Mrs. Edgar Martin nals. Gaston had 36 essays writ- By JOURNALISM CLASS of Conway. Mrs. Johnson recognized Mrs. NCHS seniors presented‘'Sen- at school, lorama,” a variety show Friday Charles Whitehead, Glenn night in the NCHS gymnasium. Martin, Steve Storey, and Sam Some of the performing seniors Long, accompanied by Mr, Mc- were Cleve Bowen and Darrell Intire, went to the State Land Morris on guitars; JaniceDaugh- Judging Contest at Fuquay High try, Vickie Askew, Joy Timber- School April 10. These future lake, soloists; Sallye Spivey and farmers were Roanoke Federa- Betsey Bradley singing folk tion winners, songs; and Charles Slade, Craig The NCHS Rams won their fifth Joyner, Bob Harvin and Jimmy straight victory April 13 as they Bradley singing in a quartet, beat Edenton 16-10, Untilthelast Seven out of 17 girls trying inning, the score was 16-0, but out for cheerleading were chosen Edenton seemed to rally in the April 14 at NCHS. The regular last inning and scored ten runs, varsity cheerleaders for next The NCHS Rams completely year are Betty D^LVis, GayleWll- demolished the Gates County liams, June Spivey, Dianne Brit- trackers with a final scoreofTl- ton, Beverly Watson, Nancy Tay- 15. NCHS took 9 out of 10 firsts, lor, and Doris Anne Ricks. Gin- Ben Harrington had three firsts ger Gay and Brenda Chappell and Glenn Warren two, Ben tak- were selected as substitutes. ing the 100, 220, and broad jump, Betsey Bradley, Joy Timber- and Glenn, the high jump and 880. lake and Brenda White, NCHS The NCHS girls’ track team typing champions, went to the opened their schedule April 9 at di-strict meet at East Carolina Scotland Neck in a quadrangular College yesterday. They were the meet with Bertie, Edenton, and Bolton, president of the irvin Bristow, president of coun- Norlhamplon County chapter of ty council, and presented to the the Easter Seal Society, remind- contestants the judees, Mrs. ed Northamptonlans this week, - -- - ’ To date many of the individ uals and business firms who re ceived letters with the colorful Easter seals several weeks ago have not responded with their contributions, according to Mrs, Bolton. "Sixty per cent of the funds contributed in the county remain in the county to provide for crip pled children and adults,” stat ed Mrs. Bolton. "So, if you have not yet made your contribution, do mail it today.” Bernice Kelly Harris, of Sea board;' Perry Martin of Rich Square; and Mrs. Annie S. White- head, principal of Conway Ele- ten and its field was cut to three. Miss Mary Lassiter and Miss Lee Lovette were in charge of the essays for Northampton and Mrs. Luther Bryant for Gaston High, Mrs. Autrey Jenkins of Wood land is the Northampton County home demonstration agent. Creecy Panthers Defeat Southwestern Roms, 10-4 Students Go To Capitol By EDWARD MITCHELL drove in the three runs which RICH SQUARE - The Panthers moved the score to 10-3, of the W. S. Creecy High School The last and decisive inning gained an easy victory over the proved hopeless for the Rams. Southeastern Rams by a score of One score was batted inasFrank 10-4. L.ee hit a double. At the end of The game opened as the Rams the frame, the score was 10-4. scored on a walk from the pitch- The victory marked the third for er and catcher, Robert Baugham, in the first inning. As the sides changed, the Panthers took over with four men walked on base. _ , o t, , ^ X, -After an error from the Ram's l®ft Ii®ld®r, three men scored. SEABOARD - Mrs. M. P. Tay lor, a teacher at Seaboard Ele- Mesdames Hazel Johnson, James At the end of the first inning. Little, Walter Brown, James Panthers possessed a 4-1 winners of a previous test given host Scotland Neck. Barbara White, T. G. Draper, V. R. Glov- ipad Me-,—Ho.. TV. V0+.0— .... e— 1-- — t.o To-.r_i —,:._r * the Panthers, which gave them the rank of second place in the con ference. Southwestern 100002 1-4 Creecy 4 2 0 1 0 3 0-10 Winning pitcher - Robert Baugham; losing pitcher, E. Mel ton. Madam: Our Box Storage Does it Best Ricks led Northampton with two first place finishes as she took the 50 and 75 yard dashes. Bar bara placed in other events to score a total of 13 of the team’s 20 points. Sallye Spivey and Kay Davis also scored. Two new sweethearts have been named for the NCHS annual. Bet sey Bradley and Joy Timberlake er, Charlie Painter, Finton Slowing down considerably, the Mayle, Calvin Maddrey escorted Rams failed to score for five it... a group of eighth graders andhigh ings. The Panthers continued to school students to WasMnston, score in the bottom ol the second - C. on Saturday, April 24. Douglas Hill was balled on The students visited the Na- and batted in home by Charles AUTHOR'S AGENT WANTS MANCSCRIPTS anuscripts of all kinda wanted, peclally BOOKS. Waiting market! d buyers the world over. Demand iceed! supply. A sellii tlonal Airport, Arlington Ceme- Adams, who hit a double. After tery. National Zoological Zoo, an error from the third base- the Capitol, Smithsonian Insti- j^an. he also scored. At the end tute, Wax Museum, Mount Vern- of the second inning the score Igh Park Avenui ’50,200.89 was paid our savers during the last 6 months of 1964! IN JUNE WE WILL PAY TO OUR SAVERS AGAIN for the first six months of IQfiAl Will you be one of our savers receiving divi dends? It's not too late — open your savings account now and earn dividends at . . . Weldon Savings & Loan Association Telephone JE 6-4316 WELDON, NORTH CAROLINA officially the Boys’ Mono- on and other places of Interest, was 6-1. We give a special kind of care to your winter things. First, we get them thoroughly fresh and c/ean with our Sanitone drycleaning process. Next, we check every item, replace missing buttons, make minor repairs. Then we store them ,.. out of your way ■.. safe, dust-free and mothproof. We return them when you want them, the way you want them...each garment fresh and smart as new. carefully pressed and ready to wear! Meanwhile, you can enjoy that extra closet space. Ask about our Box Storage Plan, tod>yl gram Club and the Beta Club sweethearts respectively. The fifth grading period ended Wednesday. NCHS students are still awaiting the appearance of their report cards, which will probably be early next week. Miss Lovette’s sophomore and senior English classes have been writing poems concerning spring. Each student evaluated a class mate’s poem and wrote the eval uation under the poem. Some of the poems are on display in the Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn, coun ty guidance counselor, spoke about careers in home economics at the FHA meeting April 17. She mentioned many careers re lated to home economics saying tlie most rewarding one was that of homemaking. First-year Latin and second- year French tests for the North Carolina Academic contests have been given to a limited number of County High School^ students in these classes. The two best papers in each subject will be sent to Chapel Hill to compete In the state finals. Frankie Davis, senior troop leader of the Conway Boy Scouts, and Eddie James, assistant lead er, have been raising and lower ing the flag at NCHS everyday. Students on the trip were; Mary The score was boosted by the Ann Mumford, Judy Cannon. Bet- panthers again in the bottom of ty Lou Howell, Steve Massey, the fourth as Douglas Hill was Lisa Clary, Joe Ellis, Sue John- walked on first and batted in home son, James Little, Curtis Dra- by a sacrifice hit. per, Ray Painter. Sue Gay, Beth The top of the sixth marked Daniel, CleveTaylor,NancyTay- the re-entry of the Rams intothe lor, Jo Ann Barnes, Vicky Lotts, game. Two runs were scored as Billy Gay, Bobby Gay, Marty the right fielder, C. Dudley, hit Brown, Walter Brown, Windy a triple, driving two runs in White, Brenda White, ElaineDra- home. The score rose to 7-3. As per, Jimmy Glover, Diane Glov- the Panthers approached the hat er, Willis Edwards and Joe ters box for the last inning, three Briggs. beautiful runs were scored. The at the Fashion Shoe Store in Ahoskie Shutout Pitching Parker Nets 7-0 CONWAY - An 8-hit attackand ren reached on shut-out pitching gave Northamp- rain-shortened win overScotland had advanced to second on the Neck Tuesday and assured the throw home, scored on Jack LAUNDERE R5 o»/ C LEAN E R5 IO2W.LiTTLfr0NR0A0 DELUXE BRANCH PHONE J£ 7-2565 PHONEjeH567 ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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April 29, 1965, edition 1
12
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