Unit Is Cited Nat. Guard WOODLAND - Company B, 4tl Battalion, U9th Infantry Nortl Carolina National Guard of Roa- noke Rapids and Woodland re celved the highest grade on sum mer training In the battalion ant Second Brigade. Company B participated In th( two we^s oftrainingatFt, Brag{ June 6>20, along with other Nortl Carolina National Guardsmen. Lt. Col. Herbert D. Parker, ^ battalion commander, reportec V'Co. B is to be congratulatec -tor receiving not only the high- grade In this Battalion, but ^•0 the highest grade In the Br\igade. 'VThis reflects very favorably Uhe officers and men of Com- panjL B. It gives me great pleas ure Jto commend the company for a Job well done.” Ftoanoke Rapids, which Is head- quawers for Woodland, has the heajdquarters section, ariflepla- tooh and weapons platoon. Wood- lanid has one rifle platoon. 'iaptain Calvin T. Draper of Jackson is the company com- niander. PAGE 11 TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square, N. C.. August 5, 19«S DRESS REVUE WINNERS-In competition in the dress revue division at the county 4-H Elimination Day held last week these 4-H mem bers were judged winners. Left to right, are: Patricia Murph, senior first place; Maudie* Mitchell, senior second place; Helen Joyner, senior champion; Edna Shoulars, Junior first place; and Barbara Casterlow, Junior second place. VOTE AGAINST BEER VOTE AGAINST WINE VOTE AGAINST ABC STORES IN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY AUGUST 14, 1965 PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY MRS. HAZEL GRANT STEPHENSON CREW JACKSON. N. C. 4-H Demonstrations Given In County-Wide Competition WHY NOT SELL IT WITH A WANT AD? JACKSON - The County 4-H Elimination Day was held at East- side School here on Thursday, July 29. Demonstrations were given by the girls In the areas of fruit and veg.-^Uble use, dairy foods and dress revue. The boys gave dem onstrations in the areas of vege table production and cotton. First place winners for girls were: Blue ribbons - Diane Pierce and Jacqueline Futrell In fruit and vegetable use, George 4-H Club; Cecelia Joyner and Linda Phillips in dairy foods, Galatia 4-H Club; Helen Joyner In the dress revue, senior cham pion, Galatia 4-H Club; purple ribbon - Patricia Murph-, dress revue, senior 1st place, Potecasl 4-H Club; Edna Shoulders, dress revue, junior first place, Rich Square 4-H Club. Other winners were: Red rib bons, Jeannette German and Ed na Wilkins, second place, fruit and vegetable use, Jackson 4-H Club; Helen Richardson and Na omi Ward, 2nd place, dalryfoods. Rich Square Club; MaudleMltch- ell, senior 2nd place, dress re vue, Potecasl 4-H Club; Barbara Casterlowe, Jr., second place, dress revue, Rich Square 4-H Club. First place winners for boys were: Blue ribbon-Vernon Ham ilton and Nicholas Harvey in veg etable production. Rich Square 4-H Club; .lohn Forlest and Don ald Stanclll In cotton, Galatla4-H Club. Judging the girls' demonstra tions were: Mrs. Clarice Hawk ins, Home Economics teacher at W. S. Creecy School (dress re vue) and Miss Marietta Small wood, Home Economics Exten sion agent, Bertie County (vege table and dairy foods), L. J. Morris, agricultural teacher at Willis Hare School, Judged the boys’ demonstrations. Leaders and parents present at the elimination were: Mrs. R. M. Stanclll, Mrs. Lucille Als ton, Mrs. Bertha Deloatch, Mrs. N. R. Forlest, Mrs. Ola Murph, Mrs. Clara Hamilton, and Mrs. Mitchell. District elimination day was held in Oxford. Participating In the district were: Diane Pierce, Helen Joyner and Cecelia Joyner who won first place In the district junior dairy foods elimination and received a green ribbon plus a 4-H Club Week scholarship to Greensboro to participate in the state elimination. RECEIVES RIBBONS—Diane Pierce, left, and Jacqueline Futrell receive blue ribbons from Mrs. Clarice P. Hawkins, for first place in Fruit and Vegetable Use demonstrations in the county 4-H Elimination Day held last week. Mrs. H. T. Vick Services Sundoy FRANKLIN - Mrs. Lucy Lew- ter Vick, 61, dledFridayinahos- pltal. A native of Northampton Coun ty, she was a daughter of Wiley and Mrs. Addle Beale Lewter and the wife of Hugh Thomas Vick. She was a member of Church of God. Besides her husband, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Kay Warren Piccolo of Philadel phia, Mrs. Effle Clark of Wind sor, Mrs. AddleTurnerofFrank- Iln and Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Branchvllle; two sons, Hugh T. Vick, Jr., of Franklin and Clar ence C. Vick of Gastonia; a sls- ,ter, Mrs. Mable L. Grizzard of Emporia; and six brothers, Clif ton Lewter of Pendleton, John Lewter of Murfreesboro, Bennie Lewter of Columbia, S. C., Earl Lewter of Fredericksburg, Clyde Lewter of Halifax and Joe Lew ter of Jacksonville. Funeral services were held Monday at 4 p.m. in W. J. M. Holland & Sons Funeral Home. Burial was In Southampton Me morial Park. Heavy Koadwork The I'oadway for the Crawler-Transportei' which will carry the Saturn V and Apollo spacecraft at NASA’s Merritt Island Launch Area in Florida will bo almost seven feet thick. Magnified leaf cross section. Insect »uck^ up RiJnn with plant juices. I'his is ivstemic tact ion—keeps working 7 to 14days. AMBUSH: New Bidrin lies in wait inside cotton —kills thrips, aphids, mites, fleahoppers—wherever they attack B idrin* Insecticide kills cotton pests with contact ac tion. Then, systemic action takes over, keeps work- ins 7 to 14 days. Bidrin kills major cotton insects inelutlins weet ils and worms on contact. Bidrin then enters and spreads through cotton plants, makes them deadly to thrips, aphids, Reahoppers, lygus, miles. Bidrin is weather resistant. Once inside cotton, rain can t wash it off. Sun can't break it down. And Bidrin is economical. Its long-lasting action means fewer sprays. We have Bidrin, come on in today. DISTRIBUTED BY Coastal Chemical Corporation PHONE PL 2-7194 Greenville, N. C. WHY NOT SELL IT WITH A WANT AD? “Piles” of Support More than 410 miles of piling were driven into the ground at Merritt Island, Fla., to support NASA’s 62B- foot Vertical Assembly Build ing which will be used to as semble Saturn V rockets. NOTICE PLUS NORTH CAROLINA INTANGIBLE TAX PAID on regular passbook SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TARHEEL BANK and TRUST CO. Member F.D.I.C. GATESVILLE—Wl NTON—LEWISTON ever think of storing your hot water in the attic? . . . uiuler a stairway? In the unused t'urniT cif n Well, you can store all the hot water your family n any out-of-the-way place wlieii you --uitil' to a i flameless water heater. It's the only kind that doesii a vent or flue, always stays eool to the touch, oib-cw l • flexibility of jilacement. A flanielev,; (juick-rei o\n •, heater also makes all vour electric living a bigger bargain than ever because you'll ((ualify for VK!‘(’()'s lowest homewide latt'. 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